Sentences with polish
pol·ish
P p - The press conference was broadcast live on Polish television.
- The still air smelt faintly of furniture polish.
- Polish implies a rubbing, as with a cloth or tool and, often, an abrasive, paste, etc., to produce a smooth or glossy surface [to polish silver, glass, furniture, etc.]; burnish specifically suggests a rubbing of metals to make them bright and lustrous [burnished steel]; buff1 implies polishing with a stick or tool covered with specially treated leather (originally buffalo hide) or other material [to buff the fingernails]; shine implies a making bright and clean by polishing [to shine shoes]
- Each morning he shaved and polished his shoes. [VERB noun]
- He gave his counter a polish with a soft duster.
- The opera lacks the polish of his later work.
- They just need to polish their technique. [VERB noun]
- Polish up your writing skills on a one-week professional course. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
- Once a week she polished the floor in the entrance hall.To add shine to furniture, polish it with a cloth.What should I use to clean and polish wooden tables?
- To polish a brass doorknob.
- His speech needs polishing.
- A flooring that polishes easily.