obliterated

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• The threat in 2001 wasn’t coming from our fellow countrymen, and we weren’t a year into a pandemic that has obliterated all sense of normalcy.

• If I ran just three miles in the evening, my thighs, come sunrise, would feel as obliterated as they did after my first marathon.

• Such a move would have been considered unthinkable a year ago, but the pandemic has obliterated industry norms.

• I punch over the first — with a victorious howl that I’m now certain obliterated the soundscape — and into a swooping downhill beneath chestnut-hued chimneys and ramparts.

• South Carolina’s Senate contest is drawing gobs of attention and record-obliterating cash, but this bellwether House race down along the coast is worth watching too.

• By Dan P. Lee, New York Magazine She was 22 when her memory was obliterated.

• Even in the 1930s at the genesis of his long relationship with Vogue, the sheer drama of his work obliterated the competition.

• Late in the afternoon of April 26, 1937 waves of bombers obliterated the ancient capital of Basque Spain, Guernica.

• Lava and ash fell for days; the sun was obliterated for three months.

• The fiasco over Proposition 8, she notes, should have been a case for the Avengers, but they were now “obliterated.”

• This first great trouble of his life was only partly obliterated by a still greater grief—the death of his mother.