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obliterated
UK
/əˈblɪtəreɪtɪd/
US
/əˈblɪtəˌreɪtɪd/
more obliterated
Comp.
most obliterated
Super.
UK
/əˈblɪtəreɪtɪd/
US
/əˈblɪtəreɪtɪd/
Translations
The obliterated city was unrecognizable after the bombing.
Уничтоженный город был неузнаваем после бомбардировки.
The obliterated text on the ancient manuscript made it difficult to read.
Стертый текст на древней рукописи затруднял чтение.
Additional translations
Definitions
The obliterated city lay in ruins after the devastating earthquake.
The old inscriptions on the monument were obliterated by years of weathering.
After the party, he was so obliterated that he couldn't remember how he got home.
obliterated
Past Simple
obliterated
Past Simple
obliterated
Past Participle
obliterating
Gerund
UK
/əˈblɪtəreɪt/
US
/əˈblɪtəˌreɪt/
Translations
The bomb could obliterate the entire city.
Бомба может уничтожить весь город.
The strong wind will obliterate the footprints in the sand.
Сильный ветер сотрет следы на песке.
The artist decided to obliterate the old painting with a new one.
Художник решил затереть старую картину новой.
Additional translations
Definitions
The hurricane obliterated the small coastal town, leaving nothing but debris.
The traumatic event was so severe that she wished she could obliterate it from her mind.
The postal clerk obliterated the stamps with a bold postmark.
obliterated
Used attributively to mean "destroyed; wiped out" (e.g., "an obliterated village").
Definitions
The obliterated village lay silently beneath the ash.
Definitions
The obliterating heat of the desert sun left no signs of life.
Definitions
The leaves are pale green with an obliterate midrib that is barely discernible.