Pronunciation: /ɪˈreɪʒər/
noun the act of erasing or the state of being erased
A1 I accidentally made an erasure on my paper and had to start over.
A2 The erasure of sensitive information is important for protecting privacy.
B1 The erasure of the whiteboard was not complete, leaving behind faint marks.
B2 The erasure of his memories was a painful process, but necessary for healing.
C1 The erasure of history is a controversial topic, with debates about what should be remembered or forgotten.
C2 The erasure of her identity through years of oppression left her feeling lost and disconnected.
verb to remove or obliterate something completely
A1 I erasure my mistakes with a big eraser.
A2 She erasures her name from the list of participants.
B1 The company tried to erasure any evidence of wrongdoing.
B2 The hacker attempted to erasure all traces of their intrusion.
C1 Historians debate the erasure of certain events from the official records.
C2 The artist's work explores themes of erasure and memory.
formal The erasure of sensitive data is crucial for maintaining privacy and security.
informal I accidentally hit the delete button and now there's been an erasure of all my files!
slang She totally ghosted him, it was like a complete erasure from her life.
figurative The erasure of her memories left her feeling lost and disconnected from her past.
erasures
more erasure
most erasure
erase
will erase
have erased
is erasing
erasure
erasure
to erase
erasing
erased