eliminator
4
5.7
- noun
- /ɪˈlɪməˌneɪtər/
:
eliminador
- Competing in the first round of the competition, the Eliminator, and on the grandstand lane, we have Theresa Vega.
- mass eliminator
- odor eliminator
But 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
42
4.2
A person who removes unwanted insects or small animals from homes and buildings
19
3.0
A product that takes stains, makeup, or old paint off surfaces
5
8.5
A person or thing that completely destroys something
A person or thing that removes unwanted parts to make something clean
A person who removes something causing harm or trouble to others
A person or thing that removes and reduces dangers and problems
A machine or person that presses seeds to get oil
A person or thing that completely removes something unwanted
Someone or something that destroys things completely so nothing remains
A person, action, or thing that damages the main parts of something
Something or someone that removes a problem so work can continue
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.