clean up after someone

Examples of cleaned

cleaned

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Powdered samples (< 100 m mesh size) were cleaned using water to remove the dust particles, and then dried in an oven.
The interviews also revealed that the chefs wanted fresh huitlacoche 'cleaned' off the cob and ready to use.
The traps were cleaned, baited again and put out for the next night on the same place.
Accommodation rooms were cleaned and disinfected one section at a time, and new guests were accommodated in the cleaned sections.
As can be seen, the cleaned up utterances are easier to understand than the original ones.
Propelled by initial commercial success from this private domain, songs were rapidly "cleaned up" in order to achieve approval for public broadcast and performance.
On the other hand, the agent has no further prior knowledge as to which offices are occupied or if any location is cleaned.
Some microhabitats of fish are less likely to be cleaned than others.
Adolescent girls were also involved in fish-processing, helping adult women: they cleaned grills, packed fish, filled cans with different preservatives and so on.
The collectors were read every morning after fog drip had stopped, and were levelled and cleaned of any litter present.
Environmental swab specimens were taken from several locations of the food processing equipment after it had been cleaned using routine cleaning procedures.
In the day preceding the slametan, the food must be bought and prepared, the dishes and glasses wiped, and the house cleaned.
The tank had been last cleaned more than 5 years before and debris was found at the bottom of the access to the tank.
The nodules were cleaned with 0-2 % iodine in ethanol, and hairs, pads and bones were removed.
The jade artifacts unfortunately were universally very well cleaned, with no residues surviving.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.