sanitize
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++san·i·tize (also sanitise British English) /ˈsænətaɪz/ verb [transitive] 1 TCNREMOVEto remove particular details from a report, story etc in order to make it less offensive, unpleasant, or embarrassing – used especially to show disapproval 删除…的不良内容，净化〔尤作贬义〕 the sanitized version of events which was reported in the government-controlled media 受政府控制的媒体上对事件经过过滤的报道2. CLEANto clean something thoroughly, removing dirt and bacteria 对…作卫生处理，给…消毒→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
sanitize• Wearing a police uniform did not sanitize a working man from ungodly ways.• So many leaders want to sanitize leadership, make it sound clean and noble.• They keep trying to sanitize the event and give it pretentiously serious overtones when all the children want to do is party.• Forman has sanitized the film to fit its R-rating.san·i·tize verbChineseSyllable
from details a to story particular remove Corpus report,
sanitize
san‧i‧tize
(also sanitise British English) /ˈsænətaɪz, ˈsænɪtaɪz/ verb [transitive]
1. to remove particular details from a report, story etc in order to make it less offensive, unpleasant, or embarrassing – used especially to show disapproval:
the sanitized version of events which was reported in the government-controlled media
2. to clean something thoroughly, removing dirt and bacteria
san‧i‧tize
(also sanitise British English) /ˈsænətaɪz, ˈsænɪtaɪz/ verb [transitive]1. to remove particular details from a report, story etc in order to make it less offensive, unpleasant, or embarrassing – used especially to show disapproval:
2. to clean something thoroughly, removing dirt and bacteria
also