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eroded

/ɪˈrəʊdɪd/

/ɪˈroʊdɪd/

Translations

erodedadjective

more eroded

Comp.

most eroded

Super.

/ɪˈrəʊ.dɪd/

/ɪˈroʊ.tɪd/

érodéSe dit d’un relief, d’une surface ou d’un matériau usé par l’érosion.

The eroded cliffs showed layers of rock that had been exposed over centuries.

Les falaises érodées montraient des couches de roche exposées au fil des siècles.

érodéAu sens figuré, pour dire affaibli, diminué ou entamé.

The company's eroded reputation made it difficult to attract new clients.

La réputation érodée de l’entreprise rendait difficile l’attraction de nouveaux clients.

Additional translations

uséAu sens figuré, plus courant pour exprimer une perte progressive d’énergie, de confiance ou de valeur.

Synonyms

erodeverb

eroded

Past Simple

eroded

Past Simple

eroded

Past Participle

eroding

Gerund

/ɪˈrəʊd/

/ɪˈroʊd/

éroderSens physique, surtout sous l'effet du vent, de l'eau ou de la glace.

Over time, the river began to erode the banks, creating a wider channel.

Avec le temps, la rivière a commencé à éroder les berges, créant un lit plus large.

Additional translations

minerSens figuré : affaiblir progressivement.

Synonyms

wear away

Antonyms

Definitions

erodedadjective

Worn away or gradually destroyed by natural forces such as wind, water, or ice.

The eroded cliffs showed layers of rock that had been exposed over centuries.

Diminished or weakened, often used metaphorically to describe something that has been reduced in strength or value.

The company's eroded reputation made it difficult to attract new clients.

erodeverb

To gradually wear away or be worn away by natural forces such as wind, water, or ice.

Over time, the river began to erode the banks, creating a wider channel.

To gradually destroy or undermine something, often in a non-physical sense.

The constant criticism began to erode his confidence.