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declutter
[dee-kluht-er]
verb (used with or without object)
to remove mess or clutter from (a place).
to organize and prioritize (one’s commitments, material possessions, etc.).
Declutter your calendar and spend more time with your family.
declutter
/ 徱ːˈʌə /
verb
to simplify or get rid of mess, disorder, complications, etc
declutter your life
Word History and Origins
Origin of declutter1
Example Sentences
She has tried before, appearing on a TV show in 2021 which saw her house decluttered, however she started hoarding again.
Clouds End CIC has been supporting more than 300 people who hoard in Birmingham, helping them to declutter their homes and encouraging them to attend mental health support groups.
Just like that you've decluttered the penalty area and, at the elite level, clearing a path for the goalkeeper and creating simpler one-on-one marking could reduce the chances of conceding.
Minimalism’s allure is such that when the canvas is decluttered, you’ll be able to hear and see yourself better.
But unlike most, the 27-year-old mum-of-three is watched by thousands online as she scrubs, dusts and declutters her home, as part of a popular social media trend known as a "reset".
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When To Use
Whether tossing out tchotchkes from your living room or clearing your mind of pointless thoughts, to declutter is to remove messes—or clutter—from a space.Physically, decluttering involves getting rid of unnecessary things, such as unused clothes crowding a closet, to tidy up a room or area. Figuratively, decluttering involves organizing and making priorities to streamline one’s life.
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