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erased

/ih-reys/US // ɪˈreɪs //UK // (ɪˈreɪz) //

删除的,擦除的,抹去了,抹去的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    e·rased, e·ras·ing.

    • : to rub or scrape out, as letters or characters written, engraved, etc.; efface.
    • : to eliminate completely: She couldn't erase the tragic scene from her memory.
    • : to obliterate: She erased the message.
    • : to obliterate recorded material from: He accidentally erased the tape.
    • : Computers. to remove from computer storage.
    • : to exclude, replace, or refuse to recognize:Framing rape as a woman’s issue erases men’s accounts of sexual violence from public discourse.See also whitewash.
    • : Slang. to murder: The gang had to erase him before he informed on them.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    e·rased, e·ras·ing.

    • : to give way to effacement readily or easily.
    • : to obliterate characters, letters, markings, etc., from something.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbremove; rub out

Examples

  • Milestone moments like graduation and homecoming have been erased.

  • One looming change is the death of the third party cookie, which threatens to erase everything brands thought they knew about harnessing data.

  • Once barely touched, rural communities were experiencing multiple outbreaks, fueling a more than fivefold spike in infections that erased the racial gap seen until that point in the pandemic.

  • The 26-minute documentary introducing the groundless theory went viral on Facebook in the spring before the company moved to erase it from its platform.

  • This lets you erase parts of the second layer while still seeing how it will line up with what’s behind it.

  • Do as Tumblr has done and scrub her last words off the Internet—erase everything she wanted the world to hear.

  • Is this a mature expression of understandable judgment, or a bid to erase history while conflating fiction and reality?

  • Its militants say explicitly they are out to erase the borders that Sykes-Picot established across most of the modern Middle East.

  • Later, she told a local reporter that she had used a chemical to erase her fingerprints.

  • I was worried that a movie about the case would erase Meredith for good.

  • But they could not erase the past; they could not control the more distant future.

  • The test applied was to erase some particular letter of the alphabet from one page of a book.

  • I pointed out where the ground had been smoothed over as though to erase the traces of a struggle.

  • You worked your way outward on this run, and the High Council didn't see fit to erase those memories or inhibit them.

  • In regard to the chemicals used to erase ink, much depends upon the ink.