Definition of launder in English:

launder

verb ˈlɔːndəˈlɔndər

[with object]

1Wash and iron (clothes or linen)
洗熨（衣物）
he wasn't used to laundering his own bed linen
他不习惯自己洗烫床单等。
Example sentencesExamples
- They laundered work clothes separately from other family laundry.
- The company launders linen for Perth's major teaching hospitals, as well as servicing a large number of nursing homes and hostels.
- The clothing was then laundered, sterilized, and x-rayed.
- Freshly laundered clothes were blowing in the wind.
- Not having to transport and launder towels is a real boon.
- The river used for laundering clothes can be a place for exchanging information.
- He opens the door to be greeted by a cleaner holding out a freshly laundered towel.
- As I went into private practice, I made sure that my shoes always shone and dressed sharply, always wearing freshly laundered shirts to court.
- We all like having cleanly laundered clothes and access to round-the-clock take-out food.
- Be sure to know beforehand how you are going to launder this fabric, because this is what makes or breaks it.
- We strip the bed and are given freshly laundered linen in return.
- I'm being unfair, sitting here with the window slightly open, the crackle of thunder unfolding like static on a freshly laundered shirt, waiting and not waiting for the next bolt.
- Patients should organise someone to launder their nightwear and bring in fresh supplies of nightclothes and toiletries.
- All individuals who enter the semirestricted and restricted areas of the surgical suite should wear freshly laundered surgical attire intended for use only within the surgical suite.
- It seems ridiculous to imagine that there were any facilities to enable the cowboys to even launder their clothes, especially as they appear to have lived life on the back of a horse!
- I told Pamela that I'd launder her clothes and get them back to her somehow.
- We continue to hear about facilities that home launder their surgical scrub attire.
- Easy to launder, towels also save on furniture wear and tear.
- For future reference, if a label doesn't come with written instructions, turn back to this care symbol checklist before attempting to launder your clothes.
- These other workers laundered their clothing only once each week at a laundromat; they did not have enough clothes to wear clean work clothes every day.
Synonyms
wash, clean, wash and iron, wash and press, dry-clean
2informal Conceal the origins of (money obtained illegally), typically by transfers involving foreign banks or legitimate businesses.
洗（黑钱）
$123,000 had been laundered through Geneva bank accounts
Example sentencesExamples
- He set up a complex array of bank accounts to launder the money overseas.
- In Wednesday's verdict, the jury found him not guilty on some insider trading and money laundering charges, but reached no decision on charges of fraud and conspiracy.
- If convicted, the money laundering charge carries a penalty of up to life in prison.
- Dubai also is alleged to be home to banks that laundered money for the attackers.
- Drug cartels, arms traffickers, terrorist groups, and common criminal organizations use banks to launder their dirty money, making it appear as the product of legitimate business.
- He also included money laundering operations, business scams and illegal undertakings involving foreign operated businesses that result in profits sent out of country.
- These crimes include terrorism, money laundering, illegal drug and human trafficking, illicit weapons trading, blackmailing and embezzlement of EU funds.
- Then she directed her attention towards the Russian mafia, which she said had infiltrated some 300 Swiss companies and were using Switzerland as a piggy bank to launder money.
- He said it was important for banks to comply with money laundering regulations set against the vice so as to maintain and build better images.
- It doesn't work, it oppresses the weak, and merely plays into the pockets of the drug profiteers - from the generals to the cartels and the banks who launder the money.
- U.S. commercial banks are resisting tighter controls on money laundering and transfers by suspicious individuals who may be financing terrorist cells.
- In a related court case last month, an English lawyer was jailed for five years for his part in what was described as Britain's largest money laundering scam associated with a solicitor.
- The plant hire company used to launder the proceeds was based on a farm in another county in the southeast.
- She's accused of wire fraud, money laundering, and filing false income-tax returns.
- Victims are confidentially asked to make their bank accounts available to launder the money in exchange for a commission, usually itself a small fortune.
- Charities and new high risk businesses also could be used to launder money from illegal activities.
- In September, the bank hired its first compliance officer to focus on money laundering full time.
- Another worry is that criminals will use the occasion to launder dirty money.
- He said it was likely organised criminals and even international terrorists used Ireland's banks to launder money.
- How will that solution be incorporated into the processes required for anti-money laundering legislation?
1. 2.1 Alter (information) to make it appear more acceptable.
  篡改（信息）
  we began to notice attempts to launder the data retrospectively
  我们开始注意到修改旧数据的企图。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The documents would have flowed from one group to another, and thus would have been laundered to make them appear as legitimate products discovered by a legitimate intelligence agency.
  Second, liberals should not abet conservative efforts to launder the former President's record.
  Because the same set of facts laundered through a reporter and expressed ‘independently’ in a news account gets double the bounce the same revelation would in a press conference.

noun ˈlɔːndəˈlɔndər

1A trough for holding or conveying water, especially (in mining) one used for washing ore.
（尤指采矿中用于清洗矿石的）洗槽
1. 1.1 A channel for conveying molten metal from a furnace or container to a ladle or mould.
  将熔融金属从熔炉或容器输送到铸勺或模具的流槽

Derivatives

launderer

noun ˈlɔːndərəˈlɔnd(ə)rər

The information will be passed to the police or investigating authorities as long as it is used for prevention and detection of money launderers and terrorist financiers.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the 1980's, the Bahamian banks were the biggest launderers of narco-dollars.
- The 38-year-old launderer said the poet made sure that even a person who could not read and write could understand what he had written.
- Definitely, these washerfolk-dependent commercial launderers, including those who extend their service to a handful of hotels, cannot ask for more.
- When last have officers of any branch of the protective services infiltrated the ranks of drug dealers, money launderers, and provided intelligence that led to major arrests?

Origin

Middle English (as a noun denoting a person who washes linen): contraction of lavender, from Old French lavandier, based on Latin lavanda 'things to be washed', from lavare 'to wash'.

In the sense ‘to wash clothes or linen’, launder was originally a contracted form of lavender, a medieval word meaning ‘a person who washes clothes’. It goes back to Latin lavare to wash, the source of lava (mid 18th century) originally an Italian word for ‘steam’ narrowed down to mean a stream of lava; lavatory (Late Middle English); and lavish (Late Middle English) where the sense of ‘profusion’ comes from the French for a deluge of rain; and lotion (Late Middle English) which in the past could also be used for the action of washing as well as for a liquid rubbed on. Lavender (Late Middle English) probably does not come directly from lavare, but its form was altered to look as if it did, because lavender was used to scent washing. The Watergate scandal in the USA in the early 1970s, in which an attempt to bug the national headquarters of the Democratic Party led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon, gave the world money laundering. Before bathrooms and running water, people washed from a basin or bowl. This is what a lavatory originally was—vessel for washing. In the mid 17th century the word came to refer to a room with washing facilities, from which developed the modern sense of a toilet.

Rhymes

maunder

Definition of launder in US English:

launder

verbˈlôndərˈlɔndər

[with object]

1Wash, or wash and iron, (clothes or linens)
洗熨（衣物）
he wasn't used to laundering his own bed linens
他不习惯自己洗烫床单等。
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm being unfair, sitting here with the window slightly open, the crackle of thunder unfolding like static on a freshly laundered shirt, waiting and not waiting for the next bolt.
- We all like having cleanly laundered clothes and access to round-the-clock take-out food.
- Freshly laundered clothes were blowing in the wind.
- We strip the bed and are given freshly laundered linen in return.
- For future reference, if a label doesn't come with written instructions, turn back to this care symbol checklist before attempting to launder your clothes.
- It seems ridiculous to imagine that there were any facilities to enable the cowboys to even launder their clothes, especially as they appear to have lived life on the back of a horse!
- As I went into private practice, I made sure that my shoes always shone and dressed sharply, always wearing freshly laundered shirts to court.
- Easy to launder, towels also save on furniture wear and tear.
- These other workers laundered their clothing only once each week at a laundromat; they did not have enough clothes to wear clean work clothes every day.
- I told Pamela that I'd launder her clothes and get them back to her somehow.
- The clothing was then laundered, sterilized, and x-rayed.
- He opens the door to be greeted by a cleaner holding out a freshly laundered towel.
- All individuals who enter the semirestricted and restricted areas of the surgical suite should wear freshly laundered surgical attire intended for use only within the surgical suite.
- Patients should organise someone to launder their nightwear and bring in fresh supplies of nightclothes and toiletries.
- They laundered work clothes separately from other family laundry.
- Not having to transport and launder towels is a real boon.
- The company launders linen for Perth's major teaching hospitals, as well as servicing a large number of nursing homes and hostels.
- Be sure to know beforehand how you are going to launder this fabric, because this is what makes or breaks it.
- The river used for laundering clothes can be a place for exchanging information.
- We continue to hear about facilities that home launder their surgical scrub attire.
Synonyms
wash, clean, wash and iron, wash and press, dry-clean
1. 1.1 Conceal the origins of (money obtained illegally) by transfers involving foreign banks or legitimate businesses.
  洗（黑钱）
  Example sentencesExamples
  He set up a complex array of bank accounts to launder the money overseas.
  These crimes include terrorism, money laundering, illegal drug and human trafficking, illicit weapons trading, blackmailing and embezzlement of EU funds.
  Another worry is that criminals will use the occasion to launder dirty money.
  Charities and new high risk businesses also could be used to launder money from illegal activities.
  Drug cartels, arms traffickers, terrorist groups, and common criminal organizations use banks to launder their dirty money, making it appear as the product of legitimate business.
  Dubai also is alleged to be home to banks that laundered money for the attackers.
  He said it was likely organised criminals and even international terrorists used Ireland's banks to launder money.
  In September, the bank hired its first compliance officer to focus on money laundering full time.
  In a related court case last month, an English lawyer was jailed for five years for his part in what was described as Britain's largest money laundering scam associated with a solicitor.
  U.S. commercial banks are resisting tighter controls on money laundering and transfers by suspicious individuals who may be financing terrorist cells.
  He also included money laundering operations, business scams and illegal undertakings involving foreign operated businesses that result in profits sent out of country.
  The plant hire company used to launder the proceeds was based on a farm in another county in the southeast.
  She's accused of wire fraud, money laundering, and filing false income-tax returns.
  If convicted, the money laundering charge carries a penalty of up to life in prison.
  Then she directed her attention towards the Russian mafia, which she said had infiltrated some 300 Swiss companies and were using Switzerland as a piggy bank to launder money.
  Victims are confidentially asked to make their bank accounts available to launder the money in exchange for a commission, usually itself a small fortune.
  It doesn't work, it oppresses the weak, and merely plays into the pockets of the drug profiteers - from the generals to the cartels and the banks who launder the money.
  He said it was important for banks to comply with money laundering regulations set against the vice so as to maintain and build better images.
  In Wednesday's verdict, the jury found him not guilty on some insider trading and money laundering charges, but reached no decision on charges of fraud and conspiracy.
  How will that solution be incorporated into the processes required for anti-money laundering legislation?
2. 1.2 Alter (information) to make it appear more acceptable.
  篡改（信息）
  we began to notice attempts to launder the data retrospectively
  我们开始注意到修改旧数据的企图。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Because the same set of facts laundered through a reporter and expressed ‘independently’ in a news account gets double the bounce the same revelation would in a press conference.
  The documents would have flowed from one group to another, and thus would have been laundered to make them appear as legitimate products discovered by a legitimate intelligence agency.
  Second, liberals should not abet conservative efforts to launder the former President's record.

nounˈlôndərˈlɔndər

1A trough for holding or conveying water, especially (in mining) one used for washing ore.
（尤指采矿中用于清洗矿石的）洗槽
1. 1.1 A channel for conveying molten metal from a furnace or container to a ladle or mold.
  将熔融金属从熔炉或容器输送到铸勺或模具的流槽

Origin

Middle English (as a noun denoting a person who washes linen): contraction of lavender, from Old French lavandier, based on Latin lavanda ‘things to be washed’, from lavare ‘to wash’.

单词	launder
释义	Definition of launder in English: launder verb ˈlɔːndəˈlɔndər [with object] 1Wash and iron (clothes or linen) 洗熨（衣物） he wasn't used to laundering his own bed linen 他不习惯自己洗烫床单等。 Example sentencesExamples They laundered work clothes separately from other family laundry. The company launders linen for Perth's major teaching hospitals, as well as servicing a large number of nursing homes and hostels. The clothing was then laundered, sterilized, and x-rayed. Freshly laundered clothes were blowing in the wind. Not having to transport and launder towels is a real boon. The river used for laundering clothes can be a place for exchanging information. He opens the door to be greeted by a cleaner holding out a freshly laundered towel. As I went into private practice, I made sure that my shoes always shone and dressed sharply, always wearing freshly laundered shirts to court. We all like having cleanly laundered clothes and access to round-the-clock take-out food. Be sure to know beforehand how you are going to launder this fabric, because this is what makes or breaks it. We strip the bed and are given freshly laundered linen in return. I'm being unfair, sitting here with the window slightly open, the crackle of thunder unfolding like static on a freshly laundered shirt, waiting and not waiting for the next bolt. Patients should organise someone to launder their nightwear and bring in fresh supplies of nightclothes and toiletries. All individuals who enter the semirestricted and restricted areas of the surgical suite should wear freshly laundered surgical attire intended for use only within the surgical suite. It seems ridiculous to imagine that there were any facilities to enable the cowboys to even launder their clothes, especially as they appear to have lived life on the back of a horse! I told Pamela that I'd launder her clothes and get them back to her somehow. We continue to hear about facilities that home launder their surgical scrub attire. Easy to launder, towels also save on furniture wear and tear. For future reference, if a label doesn't come with written instructions, turn back to this care symbol checklist before attempting to launder your clothes. These other workers laundered their clothing only once each week at a laundromat; they did not have enough clothes to wear clean work clothes every day. Synonyms wash, clean, wash and iron, wash and press, dry-clean 2informal Conceal the origins of (money obtained illegally), typically by transfers involving foreign banks or legitimate businesses. 洗（黑钱） $123,000 had been laundered through Geneva bank accounts Example sentencesExamples He set up a complex array of bank accounts to launder the money overseas. In Wednesday's verdict, the jury found him not guilty on some insider trading and money laundering charges, but reached no decision on charges of fraud and conspiracy. If convicted, the money laundering charge carries a penalty of up to life in prison. Dubai also is alleged to be home to banks that laundered money for the attackers. Drug cartels, arms traffickers, terrorist groups, and common criminal organizations use banks to launder their dirty money, making it appear as the product of legitimate business. He also included money laundering operations, business scams and illegal undertakings involving foreign operated businesses that result in profits sent out of country. These crimes include terrorism, money laundering, illegal drug and human trafficking, illicit weapons trading, blackmailing and embezzlement of EU funds. Then she directed her attention towards the Russian mafia, which she said had infiltrated some 300 Swiss companies and were using Switzerland as a piggy bank to launder money. He said it was important for banks to comply with money laundering regulations set against the vice so as to maintain and build better images. It doesn't work, it oppresses the weak, and merely plays into the pockets of the drug profiteers - from the generals to the cartels and the banks who launder the money. U.S. commercial banks are resisting tighter controls on money laundering and transfers by suspicious individuals who may be financing terrorist cells. In a related court case last month, an English lawyer was jailed for five years for his part in what was described as Britain's largest money laundering scam associated with a solicitor. The plant hire company used to launder the proceeds was based on a farm in another county in the southeast. She's accused of wire fraud, money laundering, and filing false income-tax returns. Victims are confidentially asked to make their bank accounts available to launder the money in exchange for a commission, usually itself a small fortune. Charities and new high risk businesses also could be used to launder money from illegal activities. In September, the bank hired its first compliance officer to focus on money laundering full time. Another worry is that criminals will use the occasion to launder dirty money. He said it was likely organised criminals and even international terrorists used Ireland's banks to launder money. How will that solution be incorporated into the processes required for anti-money laundering legislation? 2.1 Alter (information) to make it appear more acceptable. 篡改（信息） we began to notice attempts to launder the data retrospectively 我们开始注意到修改旧数据的企图。 Example sentencesExamples The documents would have flowed from one group to another, and thus would have been laundered to make them appear as legitimate products discovered by a legitimate intelligence agency. Second, liberals should not abet conservative efforts to launder the former President's record. Because the same set of facts laundered through a reporter and expressed ‘independently’ in a news account gets double the bounce the same revelation would in a press conference. noun ˈlɔːndəˈlɔndər 1A trough for holding or conveying water, especially (in mining) one used for washing ore. （尤指采矿中用于清洗矿石的）洗槽 1.1 A channel for conveying molten metal from a furnace or container to a ladle or mould. 将熔融金属从熔炉或容器输送到铸勺或模具的流槽 Derivatives launderer noun ˈlɔːndərəˈlɔnd(ə)rər The information will be passed to the police or investigating authorities as long as it is used for prevention and detection of money launderers and terrorist financiers. Example sentencesExamples In the 1980's, the Bahamian banks were the biggest launderers of narco-dollars. The 38-year-old launderer said the poet made sure that even a person who could not read and write could understand what he had written. Definitely, these washerfolk-dependent commercial launderers, including those who extend their service to a handful of hotels, cannot ask for more. When last have officers of any branch of the protective services infiltrated the ranks of drug dealers, money launderers, and provided intelligence that led to major arrests? Origin Middle English (as a noun denoting a person who washes linen): contraction of lavender, from Old French lavandier, based on Latin lavanda 'things to be washed', from lavare 'to wash'. In the sense ‘to wash clothes or linen’, launder was originally a contracted form of lavender, a medieval word meaning ‘a person who washes clothes’. It goes back to Latin lavare to wash, the source of lava (mid 18th century) originally an Italian word for ‘steam’ narrowed down to mean a stream of lava; lavatory (Late Middle English); and lavish (Late Middle English) where the sense of ‘profusion’ comes from the French for a deluge of rain; and lotion (Late Middle English) which in the past could also be used for the action of washing as well as for a liquid rubbed on. Lavender (Late Middle English) probably does not come directly from lavare, but its form was altered to look as if it did, because lavender was used to scent washing. The Watergate scandal in the USA in the early 1970s, in which an attempt to bug the national headquarters of the Democratic Party led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon, gave the world money laundering. Before bathrooms and running water, people washed from a basin or bowl. This is what a lavatory originally was—vessel for washing. In the mid 17th century the word came to refer to a room with washing facilities, from which developed the modern sense of a toilet. Rhymes maunder Definition of launder in US English: launder verbˈlôndərˈlɔndər [with object] 1Wash, or wash and iron, (clothes or linens) 洗熨（衣物） he wasn't used to laundering his own bed linens 他不习惯自己洗烫床单等。 Example sentencesExamples I'm being unfair, sitting here with the window slightly open, the crackle of thunder unfolding like static on a freshly laundered shirt, waiting and not waiting for the next bolt. We all like having cleanly laundered clothes and access to round-the-clock take-out food. Freshly laundered clothes were blowing in the wind. We strip the bed and are given freshly laundered linen in return. For future reference, if a label doesn't come with written instructions, turn back to this care symbol checklist before attempting to launder your clothes. It seems ridiculous to imagine that there were any facilities to enable the cowboys to even launder their clothes, especially as they appear to have lived life on the back of a horse! As I went into private practice, I made sure that my shoes always shone and dressed sharply, always wearing freshly laundered shirts to court. Easy to launder, towels also save on furniture wear and tear. These other workers laundered their clothing only once each week at a laundromat; they did not have enough clothes to wear clean work clothes every day. I told Pamela that I'd launder her clothes and get them back to her somehow. The clothing was then laundered, sterilized, and x-rayed. He opens the door to be greeted by a cleaner holding out a freshly laundered towel. All individuals who enter the semirestricted and restricted areas of the surgical suite should wear freshly laundered surgical attire intended for use only within the surgical suite. Patients should organise someone to launder their nightwear and bring in fresh supplies of nightclothes and toiletries. They laundered work clothes separately from other family laundry. Not having to transport and launder towels is a real boon. The company launders linen for Perth's major teaching hospitals, as well as servicing a large number of nursing homes and hostels. Be sure to know beforehand how you are going to launder this fabric, because this is what makes or breaks it. The river used for laundering clothes can be a place for exchanging information. We continue to hear about facilities that home launder their surgical scrub attire. Synonyms wash, clean, wash and iron, wash and press, dry-clean 1.1 Conceal the origins of (money obtained illegally) by transfers involving foreign banks or legitimate businesses. 洗（黑钱） Example sentencesExamples He set up a complex array of bank accounts to launder the money overseas. These crimes include terrorism, money laundering, illegal drug and human trafficking, illicit weapons trading, blackmailing and embezzlement of EU funds. Another worry is that criminals will use the occasion to launder dirty money. Charities and new high risk businesses also could be used to launder money from illegal activities. Drug cartels, arms traffickers, terrorist groups, and common criminal organizations use banks to launder their dirty money, making it appear as the product of legitimate business. Dubai also is alleged to be home to banks that laundered money for the attackers. He said it was likely organised criminals and even international terrorists used Ireland's banks to launder money. In September, the bank hired its first compliance officer to focus on money laundering full time. In a related court case last month, an English lawyer was jailed for five years for his part in what was described as Britain's largest money laundering scam associated with a solicitor. U.S. commercial banks are resisting tighter controls on money laundering and transfers by suspicious individuals who may be financing terrorist cells. He also included money laundering operations, business scams and illegal undertakings involving foreign operated businesses that result in profits sent out of country. The plant hire company used to launder the proceeds was based on a farm in another county in the southeast. She's accused of wire fraud, money laundering, and filing false income-tax returns. If convicted, the money laundering charge carries a penalty of up to life in prison. Then she directed her attention towards the Russian mafia, which she said had infiltrated some 300 Swiss companies and were using Switzerland as a piggy bank to launder money. Victims are confidentially asked to make their bank accounts available to launder the money in exchange for a commission, usually itself a small fortune. It doesn't work, it oppresses the weak, and merely plays into the pockets of the drug profiteers - from the generals to the cartels and the banks who launder the money. He said it was important for banks to comply with money laundering regulations set against the vice so as to maintain and build better images. In Wednesday's verdict, the jury found him not guilty on some insider trading and money laundering charges, but reached no decision on charges of fraud and conspiracy. How will that solution be incorporated into the processes required for anti-money laundering legislation? 1.2 Alter (information) to make it appear more acceptable. 篡改（信息） we began to notice attempts to launder the data retrospectively 我们开始注意到修改旧数据的企图。 Example sentencesExamples Because the same set of facts laundered through a reporter and expressed ‘independently’ in a news account gets double the bounce the same revelation would in a press conference. The documents would have flowed from one group to another, and thus would have been laundered to make them appear as legitimate products discovered by a legitimate intelligence agency. Second, liberals should not abet conservative efforts to launder the former President's record. nounˈlôndərˈlɔndər 1A trough for holding or conveying water, especially (in mining) one used for washing ore. （尤指采矿中用于清洗矿石的）洗槽 1.1 A channel for conveying molten metal from a furnace or container to a ladle or mold. 将熔融金属从熔炉或容器输送到铸勺或模具的流槽 Origin Middle English (as a noun denoting a person who washes linen): contraction of lavender, from Old French lavandier, based on Latin lavanda ‘things to be washed’, from lavare ‘to wash’.
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