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sunscreen
[suhn-skreen]
noun
a substance formulated to prevent sunburn, skin cancers, and other conditions caused by excessive exposure to the sun, usually by absorbing and reflecting ultraviolet radiation.
a lotion, cream, etc., containing such a substance.
a latticework or similar construction to shield a patio, atrium, or the like, from direct sunlight.
sunscreen
/ ˈʌˌː /
noun
a cream or lotion applied to exposed skin to protect it from the ultraviolet rays of the sun
Word History and Origins
Origin of sunscreen1
Example Sentences
We break down why it's happening and the dangers of Means, an unlicensed functional medicine doctor who talks to trees, advocates against sunscreen and is an aspiring poet, being nominated for Surgeon General.
The NHS recommends spending time in the shade when the sun is strongest, using at least factor 30 sunscreen and reapplying it every two hours, and taking extra care with children.
It might even be time to dust off the BBQ and apply the sunscreen.
Sunglasses, visors, hats and sunscreen are available for purchase on the festival grounds.
You’re spending insane amounts of money on sunscreen, and you’re buying all these hats — you used to make fun of people who wear hats.
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