Dictionary
blackwash
noun
A whitewash victory for any New Zealand national sporting team.
Exact(3)
Lord Carlile, the Liberal Democrat peer and former reviewer of counter-terrorism law, insisted that there had been "a blackwash of the inquiry in advance".
You still wouldn't put money on the Lions preventing a blackwash on Saturday, but at least the midweek boys have prevented the tour from being a disaster.
The West Indies won all five Test matches and the word "Blackwash" made its appearance into cricket lexicography for the first time.
Similar(5)
Is that not an "inherent" advantage, and should we not therefore do away with it?MARC DESMONDNew YorkThe lesser of two evilsSIR You accuse my pamphlet, A Tale of Two Chileans: Pinochet and Allende, of "blackwashing" Salvador Allende (January 30th).
Many will fight against history being blackwashed in this way.
Judged by the context of the successive "Blackwashes" suffered by Gower in 1984 and 1986, Botham's defeats in the first series by a rain-aided margin of 1-0 awayaway by 2-0 arelativeive triumphs but morale on the Caribbean tour had never recovered from the death of Ken Barrington, the captain's form had slumped and at times he appeared rattled and tetchy.
But the government is already taking flak.In this section Blackwashing Allende Sewn up?
So General Pinochet, who seized power first, had to be tough, didn't he?In this section Blackwashing Allende Sewn up?
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com