| 释义 | View usage for: (əblɪviən) 1. uncountable noun [usu into N]Oblivion is the state of not being aware of what is happening around you, for example because you are asleep or unconscious.  He just drank himself into oblivion.  Within the hour he had slipped once again into deep and dreamless oblivion. Synonyms: unconsciousness, forgetfulness, senselessness, obliviousness More Synonyms of oblivion 2. uncountable noun [usu into N]Oblivion is the state of having been forgotten or of no longer being considered important.  It seems that the so-called new theory is likely to sink into oblivion. 3. uncountable nounIf you say that something is bombed or blasted into oblivion, you are emphasizing that it is completely destroyed.[emphasis]  An entire poor section of town was bombed into oblivion. Synonyms: extinction, annihilation, eradication, obliteration More Synonyms of oblivion More Synonyms of oblivionoblivion in British English (əˈblɪvɪən) noun1. the condition of being forgotten or disregarded 2. the state of being mentally withdrawn or blank 3.  law an intentional overlooking, esp of political offences; amnesty; pardonWord origin C14: via Old French from Latin oblīviō  forgetfulness, from oblīviscī  to forgetoblivion in American English (əˈblɪviən)   noun1.   a forgetting or having forgotten; forgetfulness 2.   the condition or fact of being forgotten 3.   official overlooking of offenses; pardon Word origin OFr < L oblivio  < oblivisci,  to forget < ob-  (see  ob-) + (prob.) levis,  smooth < IE base *lei-,  slippery >  lime1I used to just seek oblivion.The road to political oblivion is paved with good intentions out of control.Or will we sink beneath the ocean to political oblivion?How can the party arrest this slide into political oblivion?Faced with political oblivion, he fought back.Darts stared oblivion in the face, but darts pulled through.By the following year, nearly all of the big names faced oblivion.And if robots become truly autonomous, then the human race could face oblivion.Coming fifth in a general election with only 4 per cent of the vote usually results in political oblivion.Or face irrelevance and oblivion.Examples of 'oblivion' in a sentenceoblivionIn other languagesoblivionBritish English: oblivion NOUN unawareness Oblivion is the state of not being aware of what is happening around you, for example because you are asleep or unconscious. American English: oblivionBrazilian Portuguese: esquecimentoChinese: 神志不清European Spanish: inconscienciaFrench: oubliGerman: BewusstlosigkeitItalian: oblioJapanese: 無意識状態Korean: 의식을 못하는 상태European Portuguese: esquecimentoLatin American Spanish: inconsciencia
British English: oblivion NOUN disregard Oblivion is the state of having been forgotten or of no longer being considered important. It seems that the so-called new theory is likely to sink into oblivion. American English: oblivionBrazilian Portuguese: esquecimentoChinese: 忘却European Spanish: olvidoFrench: oubliGerman: VergessenheitItalian: oblioJapanese: 忘却Korean: 흔적도 없이 사라짐European Portuguese: esquecimentoLatin American Spanish: olvido
Chinese translation of 'oblivion' n (u)  遗(遺)忘(yíwàng)  to be consigned to oblivion 被忘却(卻)(bèi wàngquè)
Definition the state of being unaware or unconscious He drank himself into oblivion.Synonyms senselessness obliviousness unawareness insensibility (waters of) LetheOpposites perception, awareness, consciousness, sensibilityDefinition the condition of being forgotten or disregarded Most of these performers will fail and sink into oblivion.Synonyms neglect anonymity limbo unimportanceAn entire section of the town was bombed into oblivion.Additional synonymsPolitical leaders fear the annihilation of their people. Synonyms destruction,  wiping out,  abolition,  extinction,  extinguishing,  liquidation,  rooting out,  extermination,  eradication,  erasure,  obliteration,  nullification,  extirpation (formal)We are dedicated to the total eradiction of inequality. Synonyms wiping out,  abolition,  destruction,  elimination,  removal,  extinction,  extermination,  annihilation,  erasure,  obliteration,  effacement,  extirpation (formal),  expunctionHer forgetfulness is due to advancing age. Synonyms absent-mindedness,  oblivion,  inattention,  carelessness,  abstraction,  laxity,  laxness,  dreaminess,  obliviousness,  lapse of memory,  heedlessness, woolgatheringobliquelyobliterateobliterationoblivionobliviousobloquyobnoxious
Additional synonymsThe event was regarded as of total insignificance. Synonyms unimportance,  irrelevance,  triviality,  pettiness,  worthlessness,  meaninglessness,  inconsequence,  immateriality,  paltriness,  negligibilityDefinition total insignificance the banal lyrics, clichéd song structures and light, fluffy nothingness of their latest albumSynonyms insignificance,  triviality,  worthlessness,  meaninglessness,  unimportancethe obliteration of an entire city Synonyms destruction,  ruin,  wiping out,  elimination,  end,  demolition,  devastation,  rooting out,  extermination,  annihilation,  eradication,  ruination,  extirpationHis later life was spent in obscurity and loneliness. Synonyms insignificance,  oblivion,  unimportance,  non-recognition,  inconsequence,  lowliness,  inconspicuousness,  namelessness,  ingloriousness |