Obliterate in a sentence as a verb

Yes, you can also go in with SVN and obliterate history too, using svnadmin dump and svnadmin load.

A CAS on every pointer copy could obliterate your scaling.

The best way to obliterate a young adult from the society forever is to slash him with fines that he just can't and won't pay.

The justice system's goal is to rehabilitate, not obliterate one's future.

So, is someone going to do a startup to obliterate Adobe's print and graphics production monopoly, or what?

OK. I thought it was someone's idea to demonstrate how hypertext can obliterate the experience of reading a good story because you are constantly distracted by the thought that you are not clicking the links.

Obliterate in a sentence as an adjective

It seems like the long-term salt water exposure would obliterate anything useful for actual engineering.

I'm getting tired of these popular magazines picking up a cool-sounding subject, a recent mishap and selling the whole thing as if it will completely obliterate the old ways.

Not only does it obliterate users' security but it introduces a potentially unreliable point of failure.

Apple is preventing sales of tablets because they have round corners and the approximate shape of an iPad, and Intellectual Ventures is getting ready to obliterate companies.

The kind where you obliterate your city by triggering an apocalyptic wave of fires, earthquakes, tornadoes, and monster attacks, then time-warp it back to pristine condition by loading a saved game.

The frequency may be low, but Fukushima shows that one singular bad accident can completely obliterate the economic rationale for nuclear power in a given country.

Obliterate definitions

verb

mark for deletion, rub off, or erase; "kill these lines in the President's speech"

See also: kill

verb

make undecipherable or imperceptible by obscuring or concealing; "a hidden message"; "a veiled threat"

See also: obscure veil hide

verb

remove completely from recognition or memory; "efface the memory of the time in the camps"

See also: efface

verb

do away with completely, without leaving a trace

adjective

reduced to nothingness

See also: obliterated