to extinguish
21
5.5
- verb
- /ɪkˈstɪŋɡwɪʃ/
:
extinguir
- So let's look at the mode by which sound is being extinguished for each of them.
- extinguish those rights
- extinguishing sick-role behaviors
- extinguish aboriginal title
He thinks if we use bed Nets, we can extinguish malaria.
- He thinks if we use bed Nets, we can extinguish malaria.
- And this year the question was what scientific idea should be extinguished as fast as possible?
- It's a fantasy, but actually in reality that extinguishes desire.
- And all of them understood that, you know, coming, you know, the the the project was to extinguish slavery one way or another.
- And I think one really important thing that's possible when you're conscious is to fear the extinguishing of that consciousness, the fear of mortality.
- That walls, a sea, people traffickers, all of the things that could get in their way are not enough to extinguish that sense and that need to want to better yourself.
- Even the second Nobel Prize didn't extinguish Marie Curie's passion, Albert Einstein said of his close friend Marie Curie.
- But the reality is if you don't fully extinguish the debate and you just take a one side, then Community Notes actually looks like it's partisan.
- So, and so the, the action extinguishes that.
- But then when it doesn't work, it extinguishes because these people do not have confidence, they do not have staying power.
- So I think I wish I my mission was extinguished within the next couple of years because society started sleeping wonderfully well.
Examples
-
Within a short time, the old-timers had extinguished the fire and saved the secret formulas.
Fiction book (2002) -
The campaign aimed to extinguish any remaining prejudice in the community.
-
Now, with my father no longer here to lead us, the evil is with those who will extinguish the light of truth.
-
You seek to end the line of the Prophet and extinguish the light of God?
-
And this year the question was what scientific idea should be extinguished as fast as possible?
-
And I swear by those who have given their lives that I will extinguish this blight and send it back to hell.
-
She was taken from us far too soon, but her light that was the gift to all who knew her can never be extinguished.
-
The Constitution was adequate to the task of eventually extinguishing slavery even where it already existed in the Union.
Academic text (1999) -
Their innocence was extinguished.
-
Efforts to extinguish the cultural practices of the indigenous people have proven unsuccessful.
Synonyms
∞
1.5
To move something or someone away from a place
∞
1.6
To remove or throw away something you do not want
502
3.4
Remove or kill something completely so it is gone
324
3.6
To stop or come to an end
189
4.2
Destroy something so nothing is left
156
2.2
Remove all traces of something from memory or history
112
4.1
To officially end a law, system, or practice
88
3.7
Remove something so it is no longer used
85
6.6
Remove something harmful completely, for example a disease or pest
71
7.5
To destroy something completely so nothing remains
62
3.0
To end something so it no longer happens
60
6.9
To destroy something completely, often on purpose
56
4.1
Deal with and finish a problem or task so it no longer causes trouble
49
6.3
To remove unwanted substances, things, or people by cleaning
27
6.1
Make a thought or feeling go away so it stops bothering you
21
8.8
To remove all signs of something like a record or memory so it cannot be found
13
4.2
To stop something completely using strong action
12
6.8
To make something lose its effect or value
10
3.6
Remove people completely from a place or group because they are unwanted
9
7.7
Put an end to something or to someone's life
2
8.1
To remove something so it is no longer visible or remembered
1
3.9
To destroy or carry something away completely, for example by water
1
9.9
To destroy something completely, including its root
Antonyms
How Final
Surface Forms
Etymology
Extinguish comes from the Latin parts ex- 'out' and stinguere 'to put out'. That idea of 'putting out' makes sense for ideas, customs, or debts: to extinguish something is to end it completely or remove it.