to eliminate
769
3.4
- verb
- /ɪˈlɪməˌneɪt/
- NSFW
- In an effort to improve safety, the company plans to eliminate hazardous materials from their production process.
- completely eliminate
- eliminate the need
- eliminate obstacles
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Watch on YouTubeSo how can we identify drag, eliminate drag to add more flow.
- So how can we identify drag, eliminate drag to add more flow.
- You start to peel away and eliminate all the things that distract you.
- Learning to fear certain things less, to eliminate a phobia, to erase a trauma.
- Then he said, what will you eliminate to get it?
- I have just eliminated the shutter delay.
- They, their plan is to eliminate them outright.
- OK, We've eliminated a large source of pollution.
- So you all agree that it is desirable to eliminate bias, right?
- and Misses Elliott story and entirely eliminated the obscene image.
- But for some of you, it will help completely eliminate the situation.
- Or you know, we're going to give, we're going to eliminate all college debt.
- I'll just do a mask to eliminate all the things that got wrapped around.
Examples
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As a result, this technology significantly reduces, if not completely eliminates, the counterparty risk associated with payments.
Academic text (2017) -
So First things first, let's just eliminate the easy stuff.
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You have to completely eliminate any...
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We are going to demand that fraud be eliminated, right?
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Citizens of America, we are now closer than ever to a historic victory as we eliminate the final pockets of resistance.
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And what steps can we be doing to eliminate these sorts of biases?
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You start to peel away and eliminate all the things that distract you.
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Upon taking office, Klein pledged to eliminate the provincial deficit and eventually the provincial debt.
Academic text (2017) -
It eliminates long lines and confusion at the polls.
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The committee decided to eliminate unnecessary spending in order to balance the budget.
Synonyms
∞
1.9
To remove something from a place or container
∞
1.5
To move something or someone away from a place
∞
1.6
To remove or throw away something you do not want
411
2.8
Stop something from working or continuing
370
2.0
To remove information like text or files so it cannot be seen
355
2.2
Remove all traces of something from memory or history
347
4.2
Destroy something so nothing is left
146
3.2
To remove something unwanted from a place
143
4.1
Deal with and finish a problem or task so it no longer causes trouble
89
3.7
Remove something so it is no longer used
84
6.6
Remove something harmful completely, for example a disease or pest
82
4.8
Destroy almost all members of a group, like a type of animal or product
67
7.5
To destroy something completely so nothing remains
64
7.5
To destroy a large part of a group or population
62
6.3
To remove unwanted substances, things, or people by cleaning
61
6.9
To destroy something completely, often on purpose
58
7.5
To destroy completely, often killing many people
40
4.6
To make a feeling or idea go away
39
4.0
Remove an outside layer or covering from something to show what is under it
27
6.1
Make a thought or feeling go away so it stops bothering you
24
7.7
Put an end to something or to someone's life
22
8.8
To remove all signs of something like a record or memory so it cannot be found
17
3.6
Remove people completely from a place or group because they are unwanted
16
7.2
To cut out part of a body or text
12
7.7
Kill an entire group of people or animals so none are left
12
9.3
To kill someone who is a threat
3
8.1
To remove something so it is no longer visible or remembered
2
4.6
Put an animal to death because it is seriously ill or dangerous
2
9.9
To destroy something completely, including its root
To destroy or carry something away completely, for example by water
Antonyms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Eliminate comes from a Latin verb made of ex- 'out' and limen 'threshold', which gives the picture of pushing something out past a door. So to eliminate someone or something is to put them 'out' or get rid of them completely.