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  1. "scrub through" is a correct and usable phrase in written English. It means to quickly move through something, often by scanning or searching for specific information. Example: I had to scrub through the entire document to find the relevant passage.

  2. the act of rubbing something hard in order to clean it, especially using a stiff brush, soap, and water: Kids, give your hands a good scrub and come and get your dinner!

  3. The meaning of SCRUB is a stunted tree or shrub. How to use scrub in a sentence.

  4. scrubs, a uniform, durably designed for frequent washing and sanitizing, usually consisting of pants and a loose-fitting top, worn by doctors, nurses, and other medical staff, especially during surgery: nursing scrubs.

  5. to rub something hard in order to clean it, especially using a stiff brush, soap, and water: She scrubbed (at) the mark on the wall for a long time, but it wouldn't come off. [ + obj + adj ] He scrubbed the old saucepan clean, and it looked as good as new. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples.

  6. If you scrub something, you rub it hard in order to clean it, using a stiff brush and water. Surgeons began to scrub their hands and arms with soap and water before operating. American English : scrub / sˈkrʌb /

  7. scrub. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Cleaning scrub1 /skrʌb/ verb (scrubbed, scrubbing) 1 [ intransitive, transitive] to rub something hard, especially with a stiff brush, in order to clean it She was on her hands and knees scrubbing the floor. He scrubbed the dirt off his boots.