to delete
- verb
- /dɪˈliːt/
- To delete all old messages, press delete.
- delete data
- delete items
- delete the record
OK, Maybe by using delete last and insert first.
- OK, Maybe by using delete last and insert first.
- Maybe another comment that's deleted by the user, but OP responds.
- Just like going noise, delete wind, delete animal noise.
- You would be well within your rights to delete the photos.
- I then re blocked him and deleted the texts.
- Sellers got to unpair and delete, unpair and delete their data.
- So yeah, I deleted all of my social media.
- The only way to get rid of them is to manually delete each birthday.
- What's worse, there is no way to delete fake likes in bulk.
- As you say, they could be deleted to the point you're making.
Examples
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You would be well within your rights to delete the photos.
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Who deleted the data?
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You have to delete that.
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To delete this message, press two.
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So press save and let's delete all of the other products.
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Yes, I, uh, accidentally deleted an email.
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Why are you deleting all your pictures?
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No, I was just thinking of deleting a bunch of photos off my phone.
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Message deleted.
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To delete all old messages, press delete.
Synonyms
To move something or someone away from a place
Remove or kill something completely so it is gone
To erase all data on a computer or phone so it cannot be recovered
Remove marks, writing, or digital files so they are no longer visible
To throw something away because you no longer want or need it
To remove unwanted substances, things, or people by cleaning
To throw away something you no longer want
Remove a part of a text so it is not published
To remove stored information from a device
To remove all signs of something like a record or memory so it cannot be found
To remove text from paper or a screen
To remove something from a computer, especially files or text
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A keyboard command using the Control, Alt and Delete keys to open system options or stop a frozen program
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Delete comes from the Latin verb delere, which meant 'to wipe out' or 'erase'. So to delete something today is like wiping it away until it no longer exists or can be seen.