cleanser etymology

Etymology:

• Middle English: clynser
• Old French: clensieure, from Latin
• Latin: clēnsus, past participle of clēnsēre "to cleanse"

Meaning:

A substance or agent used for cleansing something, such as the skin, hair, or a surface.

Origin:

The word "cleanser" originates from the Latin verb "clēnsēre," which means "to cleanse." It is related to the Latin word "clēnsus," which means "cleansed." The word "clēnsēre" is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *kel-, which means "to clean."

Examples:

• Facial cleanser
• Shampoo cleanser
• Floor cleaner

cleanser relate terms

• cleanse

  Etymology The word cleanse derives from the Old English clænsenne meaning to make

• clean

  Etymology The word clean comes from the Middle English word clene which is derived f

• cleansing

  Etymology The word cleansing comes from the French word cleanser which means to cle

• soap

  Etymology The word soap derives from the Old English word sāpe pronounced sah peh

• preparation

  Etymology The word preparation comes from the Latin word praeparare which means to

• shampoo

  Etymology The word shampoo comes from the Hindi word चम्पू campū which m

• Turk

  Etymology Turk The word Turk originates from the Old Turkic word Türk or Türkü

• autumn

  Etymology of autumn The word autumn derives from the Latin autumnus which origina

• psychedelic

• commodity

  Etymology The word commodity is derived from the Latin term commoditas which means

• stamina

  Etymology and Meaning The word stamina comes from the Latin word stamina meaning war