0 present participle of liquidate --
1 to cause a business to close, so that its assets can be sold to pay its debts --
2 to kill someone --
Again, the debate seemed to suggest that we are completely liquidating open space from the area.
They even—and this is far more important—had the right if they so desired of liquidating a scheme under which any particular commodity was being marketed.
We are liquidating the commercial debts that have been incurred, and which are owed to our own nationals, by paying them ourselves.
They will, therefore, have the trouble of liquidating the newly-formed company.
The whole world was then engaged in liquidating the industrial and political hopes of the boom period.
The provisions are fixed up for liquidating this great debt in fifty years.
I am fully conscious of the need for liquidating this corps and providing alternative employment.
By the process of liquidating one company and forming another, they took very considerable sums of money from the public.
