obliteration
/əˌblɪt̬əˈreɪʃən/
noun
- The act of destroying something completely so that nothing is left.
- The bomb caused the total obliteration of the small village.
- The company faced financial obliteration after the scandal.
- Historians worry about the obliteration of ancient texts in the fire.
- The act of removing all traces of something, such as a memory or record.
- Time brought the gradual obliteration of her childhood memories.
- The software allows for the secure obliteration of sensitive files.
- The treaty demanded the obliteration of all chemical weapons.
Antonyms