0 past simple and past 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: --
Money is being laundered through different channels from the ones which were used in the past.
Indeed, it would not prevent large sums being laundered, as long as they were below the amount specified.
Drug peddling is an international crime and much of the ill-gotten gains are laundered internationally.
We are not self-sufficient in sugar even if cane sugar, which is laundered in this country, is taken into account.
They seized a total of 61,000 litres of unlaundered and laundered rebated gas oil (red diesel).
They process the laundered money and invest it in legitimate businesses, where it grows and inevitably forms a significant part of national economies.
The wool cannot be detected until the garment is laundered and then it is too late.
The rules relate to simple things like wearing the proper hair protector, a properly laundered coat or properly cleaned boots.