0 present participle of launder
2 to move money that has been obtained illegally through banks and other businesses to make it seem to have been obtained legally:
Such employments were corduroy finishing, knitting and laundering and were assigned to women living nearby to be undertaken at home.
That provision aims to establish a common approach to judicial questions ranging from immigration to money laundering.
It includes prudential regulation, regulation of intellectual property, accounting standards, anti-corruption regulation, and rules to crack down on money laundering.
However, as development agencies and regulators focus on migrant remittances and money laundering, the trade function has been understated to the point of being forgotten.
The purchase and use of linens and cottons, along with regular laundering, became a normal facet of dress among all but the very poor.
The cost for hospital laundering was calculated by means of the hospital analytical accounting system and attributed to each chemotherapy administration.
New forms of army and civilian corruption made an appearance, including drug dealing and money laundering.
Illegitimate reasons62 may include some forms of money laundering, tax avoidance, and improper or early access of superannuation funds (to purchase or consume goods and services).
