eroding

UK
/ɪˈrəʊdɪŋ/
US
/ɪˈroʊdɪŋ/
erodingadjective
more eroding
Comp.
most eroding
Super.
UK
/ɪˈrəʊdɪŋ/
US
/ɪˈroʊdɪŋ/
Translations
érodéSe dit d’une chose qui s’use ou s’affaiblit progressivement.
The eroding cliffs posed a danger to the nearby homes.
Les falaises érodées représentaient un danger pour les maisons voisines.
Additional translations
érosifS’emploie pour ce qui provoque l’érosion.
Definitions
Gradually wearing away or being worn away.
The eroding cliffs posed a danger to the nearby homes.
Diminishing or weakening over time.
The eroding trust between the two partners was evident in their interactions.
Causing or capable of causing erosion.
The eroding winds carved strange shapes into the rock.
erodingnoun
UK
/ɪˈrəʊdɪŋ/
US
/ɪˈroʊdɪŋ/
Used as a gerund functioning as an uncountable noun referring to the process or act of erosion.
Translations
The constant eroding of the coastline is a major environmental concern.
L’érosion constante du littoral est une préoccupation environnementale majeure.
Definitions
The act or process of eroding; gradual wearing away.
The constant eroding of the coastline is a major environmental concern.
erodeverb

eroding

ing-form

eroded
Past Simple
eroded
Past Participle
eroding
ing-form
UK
/ɪˈrəʊd/
US
/ɪˈroʊd/
Translations
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.
Definitions
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.