In Jewish communities, there are volunteer groups called 'Chevra Kaddisha' (sacred burial society). These trained volunteers take responsibility for preparing bodies for burial and this includes watching over the body until burial.
A person who washes and prepares a deceased body for burial is typically referred to as a "ritual washer" or "funeral preparer." In some cultures, this role may also be filled by a "mortician" or "embalmer," depending on the specific practices involved. In Islamic traditions, the person performing this task is often called a "ghusl" washer.
He washes the blood off his hands.The wave washes over the the beach.She keeps complaining that her husband never washes the dishes.
Mother
Laundrywoman or man.
Fanci Full Mousse washes out of hair in just one shampoo.
the animal that washes before eating is the raccoon.
Dishwasher or Kitchen assistant
washes the car
otter
I/you/we/they wash. He/she/it washes. The present participle is washing.
Very caring persons that dont wana get germs
Chinese people like just about everyone else in the world, takes a shower, washes their hair, brushes their teeth, washes their hands before and after a meal, etc.