Obliteration is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for OBLITERATION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the act of obliterating
• the action or fact of obliterating or being obliterated; total destruction
• The act of obliterating, or the state of being obliterated; extinction.
• destruction by annihilating something
• the complete destruction of every trace of something
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to remove utterly from recognition or memory; to remove from existence; destroy utterly all trace, indication, or significance of; to cause to disappear (as a bodily part or a scar) or collapse (as a duct conveying body fluid); remove

Words related to OBLITERATION

obliterations15

Words that contain OBLITERATION

obliterations15

How to use OBLITERATION in a sentence

• Croker notices a curious obliteration in this letter.
• This storm struck Omsk on February 20, and no words can describe the complete obliteration of man and all his works accomplished by such a gale.
• I am about to go before my Maker or to obliteration and oblivion.
• Day after day she brooded, intent, obsessed, fiercely pondering his obliteration.
• The fulness of intelligence is the obliteration of intelligence.
• Months of rough wintry weather had beaten down the faded cloth cap into the clay mound, and had started the obliteration of the lettering on the cross.
• Above this, grievous damage has been perpetrated by the casing and complete obliteration of the mouldings and arcading which remained.
• It meant an increasing current and the obliteration of the treacherous shingle-beds that so often threatened to tear the bottom out of our canoe.
• Here, then, is a practical obliteration of the line once so sharply drawn between the natural and the supernatural.
• In 1887, the former had seceded in consequence of the adoption of a resolution which the Charleston brethren regarded as a virtual obliteration of the color-line.
• Yet all languages must probably witness the obliteration of some finer native shades in the international tongue.
• For the moment, passion for the vivid woman-creature before him had dulled that profounder feeling almost to obliteration.
• Many cities have been destroyed in the course of this war, but none of them, unless it be Ypres, so nearly approaches complete obliteration as Dixmude.
• We have already seen that occult practices may lead to the obliteration of all sense of truth and of normal sexual instincts.
• The real founder and date of this church, and of many others, are unknown, thanks to the frequent obliteration of Slavonic inscriptions by the Greek clergy.
• That the general question of property is at all affected by the obliteration of this interest, is an egregious error.
• These are degrees and changes but not obliteration, and this is a rational proof that man is everlasting, ever-living.
• We were out to fight the Germans, and on that one object we had to concentrate all our thoughts to the obliteration of private emotions.
• But the Puritans who finance such enterprises get their thrills, not out of any possible obliteration of vice, but out of the galloping pursuit of the vicious.
• So complete is the obliteration that no ground plan can be made out.
• The obliteration is due not so much to antiquity, which may or may not have been a cause, but to the character of the site they occupied.
• This obliteration of private boundaries is an instance.
• To maintain the balance of power is a plea for the obliteration of States.
• Thank Satan and all his hordes of devils that heavy chalk boulders had done so complete a work of obliteration.
• There had been no obliteration, because there had been no tending.
• The obliteration was not superficial merely, and must have been achieved by processes at once subtle and profound.
• Another instant, the child and the dead, life in sketch and life in ruin, would be confounded in the same obliteration.
• It needed just that swift and silent obliteration of the slip of light upon the floor to make Mitchelbourne afraid.
• Deeper than his horror, than any fear of physical consequences, lay the instinctive shrinking from the obliteration of his individual being, the loss of personal freedom.
• True divorce means more than every occasion, a true divorce is a bend in a branching, it is the obliteration of a case of congestion.
• The danger for Buddhism was not persecution but tolerance and obliteration of differences.
• For them belief in the existence of good is equivalent to the obliteration of evil.

Similar words containing OBLITERA without suffix tion

obliterate12 obliterated14 obliterates13 obliterator13 obliterating15 obliterative17 obliterators14 obliterations15

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