annihilated
- adjective
- /əˈnaɪəˌleɪtɪd/
- NSFW
:
aniquilado
- The once-thriving forest was completely annihilated by the raging wildfire.
Like he, his soul is just annihilated and he's sharing this and he doesn't want to, but he knows he has to.
- Like he, his soul is just annihilated and he's sharing this and he doesn't want to, but he knows he has to.
- A Sparrow knocked off a branch by a slingshot, a city annihilated from the air.
- So the ground state, any state, any state annihilated by A must have the same energy.
Examples
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A Sparrow knocked off a branch by a slingshot, a city annihilated from the air.
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And I showed up late to Black Friday and it was like though it was a wall or yeah, it was a Walmart annihilated, bro, broken doors.
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After the bomb exploded, the entire building was annihilated in an instant.
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The invading army annihilated the enemy forces, leaving no survivors.
Synonyms
2
6.4
Completely destroyed by fire so nothing remains but burned pieces
Completely destroyed so nothing is left
Completely covered or removed so nothing remains
Make something fail completely so it has no effect
Very badly damaged and no longer usable, often after a war or storm
Antonyms
How Destroyed
Surface Forms
Morphology
annihilated = annihilate (transparent) = annihilate + ed
A regular past-participle/adjectival formation from the verb 'annihilate', so the meaning 'completely destroyed' is directly derived.
Etymology
The word annihilated comes from Latin parts ad- ('to') and nihil ('nothing'), so it originally meant 'make into nothing'. That's why annihilated now means completely destroyed or wiped out.