oblivion

/uh-bliv-ee-uhn/US // əˈblɪv i ən //UK // (əˈblɪvɪən) //

遗忘,遗忘症,遗忘物,湮没

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the state of being completely forgotten or unknown: a former movie star now in oblivion.
- : the state of forgetting or of being oblivious: the oblivion of sleep.
- : the act or process of dying out; complete annihilation or extinction: If we don't preserve their habitat, the entire species will pass into oblivion.
- : Archaic. official disregard or overlooking of offenses; pardon; amnesty.

nounmental blankness

Synonyms

These words are also motivated to overcome oblivion, that malicious vermin that erodes memories.
The film is visually shrouded in darkness, with light serving mainly as a respite from the shadows, but it’s Maud’s psyche that’s toughest to confront — if only because her doomed progress toward her own oblivion is a horrifically relatable fate.
Behind a row of sagging cabins and decades-old farm equipment, flat fields ran into the brambly branches of a leafless forest before fading into the oblivion of a dreary squall.
The pandemic has taken an industry that was already fending off threats on all sides and nudged it toward oblivion.
Reinvention is the holy grail of business, both for tech companies trying to bend the arc of the universe and old-line companies desperately attempting to stave off oblivion.
If opponents of gay rights are supposed to be retreating into oblivion, they missed the memo.
The team could sink into oblivion—or be bought by a beloved figure who could transform it.
That which gave him the power over me came back out of oblivion, where I had hoped to keep it.
Instead, one is headed to political oblivion, and the other is staring it in its face.
Not even a plan: just a wild lashing out, really, against oblivion.
He was contemporary with Milton, and preferred before him by critics of the day, but has now sunk into .

/uh-bliv-ee-uhn/US // əˈblɪv i ən //UK // (əˈblɪvɪən) //

遗忘,遗忘症,遗忘物,湮没

n.名词 noun

1
- : the state of being completely forgotten or unknown: a former movie star now in oblivion.
- : the state of forgetting or of being oblivious: the oblivion of sleep.
- : the act or process of dying out; complete annihilation or extinction: If we don't preserve their habitat, the entire species will pass into oblivion.
- : Archaic. official disregard or overlooking of offenses; pardon; amnesty.

nounmental blankness

Synonyms

These words are also motivated to overcome oblivion, that malicious vermin that erodes memories.
The film is visually shrouded in darkness, with light serving mainly as a respite from the shadows, but it’s Maud’s psyche that’s toughest to confront — if only because her doomed progress toward her own oblivion is a horrifically relatable fate.
Behind a row of sagging cabins and decades-old farm equipment, flat fields ran into the brambly branches of a leafless forest before fading into the oblivion of a dreary squall.
The pandemic has taken an industry that was already fending off threats on all sides and nudged it toward oblivion.
Reinvention is the holy grail of business, both for tech companies trying to bend the arc of the universe and old-line companies desperately attempting to stave off oblivion.
If opponents of gay rights are supposed to be retreating into oblivion, they missed the memo.
The team could sink into oblivion—or be bought by a beloved figure who could transform it.
That which gave him the power over me came back out of oblivion, where I had hoped to keep it.
Instead, one is headed to political oblivion, and the other is staring it in its face.
Not even a plan: just a wild lashing out, really, against oblivion.
He was contemporary with Milton, and preferred before him by critics of the day, but has now sunk into .