ablated

UK
/əˈbleɪtɪd/
US
/əˈbleɪtɪd/
ablatedadjective
more ablated
Comp.
most ablated
Super.
UK
/əˈbleɪtɪd/
US
/əˈbleɪtɪd/
Translations
The ablated surface of the glacier was smooth and shiny.
Абляционная поверхность ледника была гладкой и блестящей.
Definitions
Removed or destroyed, especially by cutting, erosion, or vaporization.
The ablated surface of the glacier revealed ancient rocks that had been hidden for centuries.
ablateverb

ablated

Past Simple

ablated
Past Simple
ablated
Past Participle
ablating
Gerund
UK
/əˈbleɪt/
US
/əˈbleɪt/
Translations
The surgeon decided to ablate the tumor to prevent further complications.
Хирург решил аблировать опухоль, чтобы предотвратить дальнейшие осложнения.
Additional translations
Definitions
To remove or destroy tissue, especially by cutting, burning, or vaporizing.
The surgeon decided to ablate the tumor to prevent it from spreading.
To wear away or erode by friction or other mechanical means.
The glacier slowly ablates the rock beneath it as it moves.
To reduce the size or amount of something by melting or vaporization, often used in reference to ice or snow.
The sun's heat began to ablate the snow on the mountain peak.
ablatepast participle

ablated

Definitions
Having been removed, eroded, or destroyed by ablation.
The ablated surface showed clear signs of heat damage.
ablategerund / present participle
Definitions
Causing or undergoing ablation; actively removing material by melting, erosion, or vaporization.
The ablating heat shield protected the capsule during re-entry.