obliterated

UK
/əˈblɪtəreɪtɪd/
US
/əˈblɪtəˌreɪtɪd/

Translations

obliteratedadjective
more obliterated
Comp.
most obliterated
Super.
UK
/əˈblɪtəreɪtɪd/
US
/əˈblɪtəreɪtɪd/
The obliterated city lay in ruins after the devastating earthquake.
La ville détruite gisait en ruines après le tremblement de terre dévastateur.
The old inscriptions on the monument were obliterated by years of weathering.
Les anciennes inscriptions du monument были effacées par des années d'érosion.
défoncéFamilier.
After the party, he was so obliterated that he couldn't remember how he got home.
Après la fête, il était tellement défoncé qu'il ne se souvenait pas de la façon dont il était rentré chez lui.
obliterateverb

obliterated

Past Simple

obliterated
Past Simple
obliterated
Past Participle
obliterating
Gerund
UK
/əˈblɪtəreɪt/
US
/əˈblɪtəˌreɪt/
The hurricane obliterated the small coastal town, leaving nothing but debris.
L’ouragan a anéanti la petite ville côtière, ne laissant que des débris.
effacerAu sens figuré, pour supprimer totalement de la mémoire ou de la perception.
The traumatic event was so severe that she wished she could obliterate it from her mind.
L’événement traumatique était si grave qu’elle souhaitait pouvoir l’effacer de sa mémoire.
oblitérerSurtout pour annuler ou marquer un timbre, un cachet, un document.
The postal clerk obliterated the stamps with a bold postmark.
L’employé des postes a oblitéré les timbres avec un cachet bien visible.
obliteratepast participle

obliterated

Used attributively to mean "destroyed; wiped out" (e.g., "an obliterated village").
The obliterated village lay silently beneath the ash.
Le village anéanti reposait en silence sous la cendre.
Additional translations

Definitions

obliteratedadjective
Completely destroyed or wiped out.
The obliterated city lay in ruins after the devastating earthquake.
Rendered invisible or indistinct; erased.
The old inscriptions on the monument were obliterated by years of weathering.
Intoxicated to the point of being unable to function normally.
After the party, he was so obliterated that he couldn't remember how he got home.
obliterateverb
To destroy completely, leaving no trace.
The hurricane obliterated the small coastal town, leaving nothing but debris.
To remove or erase completely from recognition or memory.
The traumatic event was so severe that she wished she could obliterate it from her mind.
To cancel or render unusable, as by stamping or marking, especially of a postage stamp.
The postal clerk obliterated the stamps with a bold postmark.
obliteratepast participle
Destroyed, wiped out, or rendered unrecognizable.
The obliterated village lay silently beneath the ash.