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Meanings of erase in English
Usage of erase in English
1
It's an attitudinal problem that time alone would of course help erase.
2
They erase our memory of grassroots power, direct democracy and civil society.
3
Kaczynski had not considered that a future technology would erase his deeds.
4
But Obama's Afghanistan troop increase is likely to erase those cost savings.
5
It also said it planned to erase losses at its transport division.
6
But the friendship couldn't quite erase vast differences in background and education.
7
Bush has managed to erase D's substantial lead of earlier this summer.
8
We cannot erase the past, but we can accept it as history.
9
Allahyari hopes to preserve a part of history extremists wish to erase.
10
Justin said he burned his army uniforms to help erase traumatic memories.
11
And maybe erase their servers in the process, just to be certain.
12
Should you draw on that home equity to help erase student debts?
13
Renewed hopes over the trade talks prompted gold to erase earlier gains.
14
Indeed, the psychological sequelae of occupation can take many lifetimes to erase.
15
Time never can erase the picture as it comes back in memory.
16
We must erase the date;-wemust date it from to-day;-to-day-Maltraversreturnsto-day.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Erase through the time
Erase across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Less common