0 present participle of raze
1 to completely destroy a city, building, etc.:
This is a relative notion, however, as there is no solid evidence to suggest that houses were radically destroyed upon abandonment by burning or razing them to the ground.
Drought and g razing patch dynamics under different grazing management.
That community has been struggling to survive decades of depopulation and the razing of homes to make way for offices.
Surely nothing can be gained from razing 44 schools to the ground.
Half the farm buildings in this country need razing to the ground, but that cannot be done unless more money is left in the industry to rebuild them.
Speculation brings about the razing of houses, the driving away of residents, and the boarding up of sites held by property companies awaiting an even more profitable price bonanza.
The society rose to national attention because of a court judgment that deemed construction beyond five floors illegal and called for razing it down.
He continues moving inland, razing the base to the ground, and sends the tank armory up in flames.
