Pronunciation: /ɛkˈstɜrˌpeɪt/
noun a person or thing that has been extirpated
A1 The extirpate of weeds from the garden was a tedious task.
A2 The extirpate of invasive species is necessary to protect native plants.
B1 Efforts to extirpate corruption in the government have been ongoing for years.
B2 The extirpate of extremist ideologies requires a multi-faceted approach.
C1 The extirpate of systemic inequalities is a complex and challenging endeavor.
C2 The extirpate of harmful practices within the industry is essential for long-term sustainability.
verb to root out or destroy completely
A1 The gardener extirpated the weeds from the flower bed.
A2 The doctor needed to extirpate the tumor to save the patient's life.
B1 The government launched a campaign to extirpate corruption from the system.
B2 The invasive species had to be extirpated to protect the native ecosystem.
C1 The dictator's regime sought to extirpate any opposition to maintain control.
C2 The archaeological team worked diligently to extirpate artifacts from the site without damaging them.
formal The government launched a campaign to extirpate corruption from the public sector.
informal I heard they're trying to extirpate all the weeds in the backyard.
slang We need to extirpate all the fake friends from our circle.
figurative She hoped to extirpate all negative thoughts from her mind.
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