Pronunciation: /waɪp aʊt/
noun a situation in which something is completely destroyed or eliminated
A1 The wipe out of the virus was a relief for everyone in the community.
A2 The wipe out of the enemy soldiers was a victory for the country.
B1 The wipe out of the crops due to the drought caused a food shortage.
B2 The wipe out of the entire species was a tragic event that led to conservation efforts.
C1 The wipe out of the data from the server was a major setback for the company.
C2 The wipe out of the evidence by the corrupt officials hindered the investigation.
verb to completely destroy or eliminate something
A1 I need to wipe out the dust from the table.
A2 She wiped out all the files by mistake.
B1 The tsunami wiped out the entire village.
B2 The disease wiped out half of the population.
C1 The dictator's regime aimed to wipe out all opposition.
C2 The alien invasion threatened to wipe out humanity.
formal The government is working to wipe out corruption in the highest levels of power.
informal I need to wipe out all the junk food in my pantry and start eating healthier.
slang That new video game is so addicting, I can't stop playing until I wipe out all the levels.
figurative The tsunami wiped out entire villages along the coast, leaving nothing but destruction in its wake.
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