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The phrase "a quick rinse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a brief washing or cleaning process, often in the context of cleaning dishes, clothes, or oneself.
Example: "After the workout, I just need a quick rinse before heading out."
Alternatives: "a brief wash" or "a fast clean."
Exact(59)
A quick rinse?
Each flush will provide a quick rinse.
Give the pot a quick rinse.
Give them a quick rinse and dry with kitchen towel.
Give the crabs a quick rinse then pat dry with paper towel.
Give the lentils a quick rinse, then add them to the pan along with the farro.
After a quick rinse under the garden hose, he eagerly offered it to a visitor.
These days, I usually give mushrooms a quick rinse, and I haven't noticed a difference in the way they cook.
But being careful means a small thing, like using proper hygiene – handwashing with soap, not a quick rinse – before eating and after going to the toilet.
This poster from the Health Protection Agency shows them that it needs to be more than a quick rinse and a wipe on the back of their trousers.
Just cover the fish with rock salt and leave it to firm up for 30 minutes, before giving it a quick rinse and patting it dry.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com