英语词汇“obliterate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

obliterate

/əˈblɪtəreɪt

verb [with object]

1Destroy utterly; wipe out: the memory was so painful that he obliterated it from his mind...

With their destroyer obliterated the pirates fled in all directions and then regrouped back together to resume their attack.
In this prophecy it talks about a key that will destroy and completely obliterate the world.
Every single one had to be vanquished, killed, destroyed, obliterated, and dead.

Synonyms

destroy, wipe out, annihilate, exterminate, extirpate, demolish, eliminate, eradicate, kill, decimate, liquidate, wipe off the face of the earth, wipe off the map

informal zap

1.1Make invisible or indistinct; conceal or cover: clouds were darkening, obliterating the sun...

Daz nodded, seeming to cheer up slightly - although only marginally, which was evident even in the blistering cold wind and misty clouds obliterating much of our surroundings.
On the bright side, the smoke has completely obliterated the sun, and we are no longer baking as if we were inside a giant oven.
The drifting snow obliterated lesser landmarks and covered the boundaries of roads and ditches with a covering several feet thick, making normal travel nigh on impossible.

1.2Cancel (something, especially a postage stamp) to prevent further use: the special stamp should be placed on the left-hand side and not be used to obliterate the postage stamp...

The stamps affixed are obliterated at the despatching office in a manner to be fixed by our Minister of Finance.

Synonyms

erase, eradicate, expunge, efface, blot out, rub out, wipe out, remove all traces of, blank out, block out, delete, strike out, cancel, cross out, ink out, score out

Derivatives

obliterative

/əˈblɪtərətɪv/ adjective ...

And this fight to the obliterative finish ultimately cannot be a matter of killing people and toppling regimes.
None of the patients started on statins during the first postoperative year developed obliterative bronchiolitis as compared with a cumulative incidence of 37% among control patients.
The procedure is contraindicated for patients with distal or obliterative disease, and those with combined pelvic and distal obliterative disease.

obliterator

/əˈblɪtəreɪtə

/ noun ...

The automated announcer tells you that ‘your ticket must be validated using the obliterators on the platform and failure to do so will result in a fine’ they tell you this after boarding the train.
In this show Margo, Alex and Jerry are the obliterators.
It took writers such as Dostoevsky or Nietzsche, ‘great obliterator [s] of modern false values,’ to stimulate her.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin obliterat- 'struck out, erased', from the verb obliterare, based on littera 'letter, something written'.

单词	obliterate
释义	obliterate /əˈblɪtəreɪt / verb [with object] 1Destroy utterly; wipe out: the memory was so painful that he obliterated it from his mind... With their destroyer obliterated the pirates fled in all directions and then regrouped back together to resume their attack. In this prophecy it talks about a key that will destroy and completely obliterate the world. Every single one had to be vanquished, killed, destroyed, obliterated, and dead. Synonyms destroy, wipe out, annihilate, exterminate, extirpate, demolish, eliminate, eradicate, kill, decimate, liquidate, wipe off the face of the earth, wipe off the map informal zap 1.1Make invisible or indistinct; conceal or cover: clouds were darkening, obliterating the sun... Daz nodded, seeming to cheer up slightly - although only marginally, which was evident even in the blistering cold wind and misty clouds obliterating much of our surroundings. On the bright side, the smoke has completely obliterated the sun, and we are no longer baking as if we were inside a giant oven. The drifting snow obliterated lesser landmarks and covered the boundaries of roads and ditches with a covering several feet thick, making normal travel nigh on impossible. 1.2Cancel (something, especially a postage stamp) to prevent further use: the special stamp should be placed on the left-hand side and not be used to obliterate the postage stamp... The stamps affixed are obliterated at the despatching office in a manner to be fixed by our Minister of Finance. Synonyms erase, eradicate, expunge, efface, blot out, rub out, wipe out, remove all traces of, blank out, block out, delete, strike out, cancel, cross out, ink out, score out Derivatives obliterative /əˈblɪtərətɪv/ adjective ... And this fight to the obliterative finish ultimately cannot be a matter of killing people and toppling regimes. None of the patients started on statins during the first postoperative year developed obliterative bronchiolitis as compared with a cumulative incidence of 37% among control patients. The procedure is contraindicated for patients with distal or obliterative disease, and those with combined pelvic and distal obliterative disease. obliterator /əˈblɪtəreɪtə / noun ... The automated announcer tells you that ‘your ticket must be validated using the obliterators on the platform and failure to do so will result in a fine’ they tell you this after boarding the train. In this show Margo, Alex and Jerry are the obliterators. It took writers such as Dostoevsky or Nietzsche, ‘great obliterator [s] of modern false values,’ to stimulate her. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin obliterat- 'struck out, erased', from the verb obliterare, based on littera 'letter, something written'. Rhymes alliterate, iterate, transliterate
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obliterate

Derivatives

obliterative

obliterator

Origin

Rhymes