0 past simple and past participle of wipe --
1 to slide something, especially a piece of cloth, over the surface of something else, in order to remove dirt, food, or liquid: --
Among the 43 cases here, however, no family was wiped out by an epidemic and only one by apparent infertility.
This is because the value of capital is wiped out by accumulated losses since 1997.
Regurgitated seeds are typically deliberately wiped against a branch, and bill wiping behaviour is commonly observed in frugivorous birds.
Thickness of the internal layer is fitted to be fully wiped out during laser pulse absorption stage.
This way, new data sets are created that are similar to the original data set but with all relationships between variables wiped out.
While both variables initially were important, the congressional variables are wiped out in the final model.
Anarchists were hounded and their organisations wiped out in the early twentieth century.
The term 'di punahkan' (wiped out) is now commonly employed to describe the situation.
