dishwater

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dish·wa·ter (d

wô

r, -w

Water in which dishes are to be or have been washed.

dishwater [ˈdɪʃˌwɔːtə]

1. water in which dishes and kitchen utensils are or have been washed

2. something resembling this that was dishwater, not coffee

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun

dishwater - water in which dishes and cooking utensils are washed

H2O, water - binary compound that occurs at room temperature as a clear colorless odorless tasteless liquid; freezes into ice below 0 degrees centigrade and boils above 100 degrees centigrade; widely used as a solvent

Translations

dishwater [ˈdɪʃwɔːtəʳ] N → agua f de lavar platos (fig) → agua f sucia

dishwater dish-water [ˈdɪʃwɔːtə^r] n → eau f de vaisselle
as dull as dishwater (= boring) → ennuyeux/euse comme la pluie

dishwater [ˈdɪʃˌwɔːtəʳ] n → sciacquatura dei piatti

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
dish dish rack dull dullness ease H2O impossibility rack Sky Color sports tip water	There's where I got the jellyfish in the dishwater an' the prize hog skinned to death. The Valley of the Moon by London, Jack View in context Aunt Jane helped clear the table and put away the food, while Miranda entertained in the parlor; but Rebecca and the infant Burches washed the dishes and held high carnival in the kitchen, doing only trifling damage--breaking a cup and plate that had been cracked before, emptying a silver spoon with some dishwater out of the back door (an act never permitted at the brick house), and putting coffee grounds in the sink. Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm by Wiggin, Kate Douglas View in context The duke, duchess, and Don Quixote had reached this point in their conversation, when they heard voices and a great hubbub in the palace, and Sancho burst abruptly into the room all glowing with anger, with a straining-cloth by way of a bib, and followed by several servants, or, more properly speaking, kitchen-boys and other underlings, one of whom carried a small trough full of water, that from its colour and impurity was plainly dishwater. Don Quixote by Cervantes, Miguel View in context	dishonorably Dishonorary dishonored Dishonorer dishonour dishonourable dishonourable discharge dishonourableness dishonourably Dishorn Dishorse Dishouse dishpan dishpan hands dishrack dishrag dishtowel Dishumor dishware dishwasher dishwasher detergent dishwashing dishwashing detergent dishwashing liquid dishwashing machine dishwater dishy disillusion disillusioned disillusioning Disillusionize Disillusionment Disimbitter Disimpark Disimpassioned Disimprove Disimprovement Disincarcerate disincarnate disincentive disinclination disincline disinclined Disinclose disincorporate Disincorporation disinfect disinfectant disinfection disinfector disinfest	dishpan experiment dishpan fracture dishpan hands dishpan hands dishpans dishrack dishrag dishrag dishrags DISHS Dishsoap dishtowel Dishumor dishware dishwasher dishwasher dishwasher Dishwasher and Disposal dishwasher detergent Dishwasher End Panel Dishwasher Inner Protection Pan Dishwasher Panel dishwashers dishwashers dishwashing dishwashing dishwashing detergent dishwashing liquid dishwashing machine dishwashing machine dishwater Dishwater Pus dishy Dishydrosis Dishydrosis Disi Disialoganglioside Disialoganglioside Disialoganglioside Disialotetrahexosylganglioside Disibility Disibility Disibility Disibility Disibility Disibility DISIDA Disident Voice DISIDS DISIG Disilane Disilgold Literary Network Association disilicate disilicide disillusion disillusion disillusion Disillusion (band) Disillusion (band) disillusioned disillusioned

There's where I got the jellyfish in the dishwater an' the prize hog skinned to death.

The Valley of the Moon by London, Jack View in context

Aunt Jane helped clear the table and put away the food, while Miranda entertained in the parlor; but Rebecca and the infant Burches washed the dishes and held high carnival in the kitchen, doing only trifling damage--breaking a cup and plate that had been cracked before, emptying a silver spoon with some dishwater out of the back door (an act never permitted at the brick house), and putting coffee grounds in the sink.

Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm by Wiggin, Kate Douglas View in context

The duke, duchess, and Don Quixote had reached this point in their conversation, when they heard voices and a great hubbub in the palace, and Sancho burst abruptly into the room all glowing with anger, with a straining-cloth by way of a bib, and followed by several servants, or, more properly speaking, kitchen-boys and other underlings, one of whom carried a small trough full of water, that from its colour and impurity was plainly dishwater.

Don Quixote by Cervantes, Miguel View in context

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dishwater