Word.ws English Dictionary

broom-clean

broom-clean adjective: of a room, empty of personal property and swept clean of debris, though not necessarily professionally cleaned. Typically used in contracts to describe the expected vacated condition of a property upon moving out, despite having no unambiguous definition.

Adjective

broom-clean (comparative more broom-clean, superlative most broom-clean)

  1. (jargon) Of a room, empty of personal property and swept clean of debris, though not necessarily professionally cleaned. Typically used in contracts to describe the expected vacated condition of a property upon moving out, despite having no unambiguous definition.

Forms of broom-clean

comparativemore broom-clean
superlativemost broom-clean

Origin of broom-clean

From broom + clean.

Questions about broom-clean

What does broom-clean mean?
Broom-clean means of a room, empty of personal property and swept clean of debris, though not necessarily professionally cleaned. Typically used in contracts to describe the expected vacated condition of a property upon moving out, despite having no unambiguous definition.
What part of speech is broom-clean?
Broom-clean is an adjective.

Words near broom-clean in the dictionary

  1. broom up
  2. broom wagon
  3. broom wagons
  4. broom-bush
  5. broom-bushes
  6. broom-clean
  7. broom-rape
  8. broom-rapes
  9. Broomall
  10. broomball
  11. broomballer

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: broom-clean (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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