"bleach" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used as both a verb (meaning to remove color or whiten) and a noun (meaning a chemical agent used to whiten). Example sentence: I used bleach to whiten my laundry.
As she lies wrapped in white cotton in an iron cot sterilized with bleach, her swollen legs appear dislocated from her rattling body.
Dip it in bleach, plaster it in make-up and times it by two.
That evening, at a nearby Mexican restaurant, I meet Margot, a midwife from Ramsgate who has resorted to bathing in bleach to rid herself of morgellons.
The families have also called on the coroner to recommend either a restriction on sales of liquid oxygen – a product mainly comprising water and bleach and sold under various brand names as a remedy, which can be boiled down to its hydrogen peroxide component – or a demand that such sales are reported.
These days everything is magnolia and smells of bleach.
AZT, which is used to treat people with HIV and AIDS, is based on chemicals extracted from a sponge which lives on a Caribbean reef.Related items What price coral?Nov 2nd 2000 Life’s a bleach, and then you dieNov 2nd 2000 Pink coral into grey rubbleOct 26th 2000Blasted, poisoned and suffocatedBut coral reefs are being destroyed in many ways.
HIS big bleach-blond mane was unmistakable, but this time his mouth, the biggest in Dutch politics, stayed shut.
Their cargo of limestone boulders gives off a bleach-white glow in the hot sun.
They were encased in a voice as soft as a whisper, a handshake that felt like a cloud, a face as pale and delicate as plastic surgery and Porcelana skin-bleach could make it.
Jeans come flared, bootlegged, skinny, cropped, straight, low-rise, bleach-rinsed, dark-washed or distressed.
The positive positive procedure also yields duplicate transparencies on dye-bleach materials with a transparent film base.
