From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsqueegeesquee‧gee /ˈskwiːdʒiː/ noun [countable] DHCa tool with a thin rubber blade and a short handle, used for removing or spreading a liquid on a surface
Examples from the Corpus
squeegee• Pressure jetting followed by natural drainage, squeegee assisted, or by wet vacuum. 5.• Start each squeegee stroke in a dry spot.• A window cleaner's squeegee is all you need.• Use a professional-type squeegee, available for about $ 20 at a janitorial supply store.Origin squeegee (1800-1900) Probably from squeege “to squeeze” ((18-19 centuries)), from squeeze 