0 present participle of obliterate --
1 to remove all signs of something, either by destroying it or by covering it so that it cannot be seen: --
No, but by obliterating the present distinctions it would be possible to use those buildings.
The pay is not good, and every welcome pay rise produces a deduction in allowances, thereby obliterating all the good done by the rise.
I had misgivings that we were needlessly obliterating old, famous landmarks and signposts, which, although archaic, have a historic importance and value.
On page 4 there is a lot of matter with regard to the altering or obliterating of signs and tickets shown on goods.
It is known as "brain washing," and consists in obliterating from one's mind all previously held opinions.
If we already have a sufficiency of obliterating power, what is the disadvantage of having no more tests?
We cannot to run the risk of obliterating major industries in our country without a properly planned partnership.
We change for the sake of change, obliterating what was there before, often without finding out what or why it was, and squandering the planet's resources along the way.
