Shampooed

The past tense and past participle of the verb 'shampoo,' meaning to wash (hair, a carpet, or a vehicle) with shampoo. Shampooing involves applying a soapy or detergent-based cleansing agent, often with water, to remove dirt, oil, and product buildup. The process typically involves massaging the shampoo into the surface being cleaned and then rinsing thoroughly. The goal is to cleanse and refresh, leaving the item or surface cleaner and often more vibrant or manageable.

Shampooed meaning with examples

• After a long hike, Sarah shampooed her dog, removing all the mud and burrs from his fur. He shook himself vigorously afterwards, sending water droplets everywhere. The dog then felt much more comfortable and smelled considerably fresher than he had at the end of the day out in nature.
• The cleaning crew shampooed the office carpets overnight, removing years of accumulated grime and stains. The fresh-smelling carpets created a welcoming environment and gave a more pleasant working environment for the employees. The boss was very happy with how great everything looked and felt.
• Before the car show, the owner shampooed and waxed his classic vehicle, carefully restoring the paint's shine. The gleaming finish made his vintage car stand out and he thought it was worth all the effort. The car turned a lot of heads.
• The hairdresser shampooed the client's hair before giving a hair treatment, ensuring all products absorbed into the hair. This helped prepare the hair to absorb the deep conditioning treatment more effectively, resulting in stronger and healthier hair. The client left feeling rejuvenated.