The phrase "cleaner of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate a person or thing that is responsible for cleaning something. For example: She is the cleaner of the office.
A bit of trimming could make it cleaner, of course.
Here she finds herself involved in end-of-life care for the brother of the cleaner of Nonnatus House.
"They said they were looking for someone to be the cleaner of pub, but I wasn't so struck on that.
What does he, a mechanic who owned a garage in Kabul, hope to do? "A cleaner, of course.
It smelled like a new car, almost like a ripe melon — leather and a cleaner of some kind.
'I'm amazed you even found us," exclaims Michelle, head chef, waitress, owner and cleaner of the Honnehok Cafe.
Less noticed, the price of cleaner forms of energy is also falling, as our special report this week explains.
The global warming is a major concern in the present era that arises a need of cleaner production of energy.
We called ourselves the "vacuum-cleaner of the sky" because our capability to gather information was enormous at the time.
Lavatory cleaners of Los Angeles!
Vacuum cleaners of the years 1905, 1907 and 1911.
