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bleachery

American  
[blee-chuh-ree] / ˈbli tʃə ri /

noun

plural

bleacheries
  1. a place or establishment where bleaching is carried on.


Etymology

Origin of bleachery

An Americanism dating back to 1705–15; bleach + -ery

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

By the time his bleachery is ready, he hopes his ad campaign will make Springmaid well enough known to make him a major seller of finished goods.

From Time Magazine Archive

If the day ever dawns when the conditions in that bleachery can be referred to as typical of American industrial life, exist the agitator, the walking delegate, the closed and open shop fight.

From Working With the Working Woman by Parker, Cornelia Stratton

A factory, usually a bleachery, was commandeered and about a hundred large tubs of hot water were provided.

From "The Red Watch" With the First Canadian Division in Flanders by Currie, John Allister

The bleachery folk, or their kind, I saw at the three church services I attended.

From Working With the Working Woman by Parker, Cornelia Stratton

Verily, there is no “factory atmosphere” about the bleachery, compared with New York standards.

From Working With the Working Woman by Parker, Cornelia Stratton