eliminator
4
5.7
- noun
- /ɪˈlɪməˌneɪtər/
- Competing in the first round of the competition, the Eliminator, and on the grandstand lane, we have Theresa Vega.
- mass eliminator
- odor eliminator
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Watch on YouTubeBut even pure can help with their thunderstorm odor Eliminator.
- But even pure can help with their thunderstorm odor Eliminator.
- I wouldn't call myself a collector and maybe more of an eliminator, but the few things that I have are probably things that I've wanted for a really long time.
Examples
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The new pest eliminator effectively removes insects from your home.
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John Milner, top eliminator.
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I hold in my hands a Matter Eliminator.
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We need Pro Eliminator to lane number one, Heavy Eliminator to lane number two.
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The final race for top eliminator.
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More of a problem eliminator.
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Call for General George, Pest Eliminator!
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Call 1-500-KICKASS for the Pest Eliminator in your battle field and tell them the General sent you.
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Planning, driving, and being away from secure and comfortable surroundings can all be "stress producers" instead of "stress eliminators."
Academic text (2000) -
Oil mist eliminators for vacuum pumps with pumping speeds up to 300 CFM will also be shown.
Academic text (2004)
Synonyms
41
4.2
A person who removes unwanted insects or small animals from homes and buildings
24
3.0
A product that takes stains, makeup, or old paint off surfaces
3
8.5
A person or thing that completely destroys something
1
6.5
A person or thing that completely removes something unwanted
1
7.7
A machine or person that presses seeds to get oil
1
9.9
Someone or something that destroys things completely so nothing remains
1
8.2
A person or thing that removes and reduces dangers and problems
1
9.9
Something or someone that removes a problem so work can continue
1
9.9
A person, action, or thing that damages the main parts of something
1
7.5
A person or thing that removes unwanted parts to make something clean
A person who removes something causing harm or trouble to others
Antonyms
How Effective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word eliminator comes from the verb eliminate, which comes from the Latin parts e- 'out' and limen 'threshold', so it originally meant 'to drive out'. So, an eliminator is something or someone that 'drives out' or removes something.