Cleaning or Separating

to end a relationship, typically a romantic or sexual one

He decided to break up after she moved away for college.

to make oneself neat or clean

The custodian worked diligently to clean up the spilled coffee in the office breakroom.

to tidy, remove, or organize things following a particular activity or event

Parents often have to clean up after their children's playtime, picking up toys and putting things back in order.

to explain or resolve confusion, making something easier to understand or less ambiguous

The professor took the time to clear up any misunderstandings about the assignment during office hours.

to make a place tidy by putting things back where they belong, often following a particular activity or event

After the party, everyone pitched in to clear up after themselves, putting away decorations and cleaning dishes.

to distribute something into separate parts, shares, or portions

The team decided to divide up the tasks based on individual strengths and expertise.

to remove or absorb liquid from the ground floor, often using a sponge, cloth, or absorbent material

After the party, we had to mop up the spilled drinks to prevent slipping.

to separate something into smaller components

The team decided to split up the tasks to finish the project more efficiently.

to collect and remove dirt or trash, typically from the floor or a surface using a broom

The barista had to sweep the coffee grounds up around the espresso machine.

to rip something into small pieces

She tore up the old love letters after the breakup.

to make a place neat and orderly by putting things away, cleaning, or organizing

She tidied up the messy closet.

to clean one's hands, face, or body, typically using water and soap

We should wash up before sitting down for dinner.

to clean a surface by using a cloth or mop to remove liquid or any sort of substance spills

The homeowner wiped the muddy paw prints up from the living room carpet.