Synonyms of cleanups

cleanups

noun

plural of cleanup

as in profits

an exceptionally large return

The couple made a cleanup when they flipped the house.

Related Words

• profits
• killings
• sales
• gains
• windfalls
• payoffs
• nets
• payments
• proceeds
• earnings
• bottom lines
• salaries
• revenues
• wages
• grosses
• pays
• incomes
• lucre
• emoluments
• remittals
• yields
• compensations
• interests
• requitals

Dissimilar Words

• costs
• expenses
• expenditures
• losses
• charges
• disbursements
• outlays
• outgoes

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of cleanups

Wells also organized cemetery cleanups in historically Black neighborhoods, including Lincoln Memorial Park in Brownsville. — David Goodhue, Miami Herald, 15 Oct. 2026

About 600 clients work for Chrysalis in one of four divisions, including street cleanups, which has always made sense to me. — Steve Lopez, Los Angeles Times, 10 Oct. 2026

The report quoted Shipilova's neighbors as saying a team of disinfection experts did several cleanups of her apartment, leaving a strong antiseptic smell. — ABC News, 7 Oct. 2026

New Yorkers also have opportunities to earn points through local volunteer efforts throughout September, including urban planting, beach cleanups and food donations. — Alicia Urrea, Billboard, 10 Sep. 2026

May, a fifth-generation Idahoan, has led cleanups in the Foothills herself in years past and confirmed there’s far more than just nails and beer cans up there. — Idaho Statesman, 2 Sep. 2026

Guests can also participate in a range of environmental programs including coastline cleanups, recycling efforts, and reef protection activity that includes going fishing for destructive lionfish—and then enjoying a meal cooked with it. — Condé Nast, Condé Nast Traveler, 1 Sep. 2026

These cleanups are held each year on the third Saturday in September. — Alison Fox, Travel + Leisure, 26 Aug. 2026

And fourth, each moved fast, front-loading the painful medicine of store closures, marketplace cleanups, and resetting Wall Street expectations immediately upon taking over, rather than kicking the can down the road, letting problems fester. — Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Fortune, 24 Aug. 2026