The obstacles which stand in the way of this obliteration, at the outset, are two.Extract from : « Fiat Money Inflation in France » by Andrew Dickson White.One of these was the obliteration of thrift from the minds of the French people.Extract from : « Tracts on the Sabbath » by Various.Do you not see that the obliteration of it is the brand upon the forehead of morality?.Extract from : « Through Arctic Lapland » by Cutcliffe Hyne.Nothing but fish stands between their town and obliteration.Extract from : « Christmas Evans » by Paxton Hood.Moses seeks the obliteration of his name, unless Israel was pardoned.Extract from : « Indian Myth and Legend » by Donald Alexander Mackenzie.The obliteration of Desire is the first aim of the Buddhist.
Extract from : « The Man » by Bram Stoker.There was no springing to her side no rapture of declared affection no obliteration of her shame.Extract from : « North American Medical and Surgical Journal, Vol.Obliteration of a portion of the Urethra, remedied by an operation."Archive of Spanish and foreign medicine". "Contemporary oral and maxillofacial pathology". "How strange, I received the letter but it is not obliterated." References "The commando group obliterated any border crossing in the north." "The idea of continuing with the commercial obliteration of Cuba is already nonsense." "The protesters threaten the obliteration of the main avenues of the city if they do not give rise to what they demand." "I would obliterate all kinds of intention if I knew that you are willing to approach me." "Among all the members of the party bloc we obliterated the bill in the Chamber of Deputies." "I never liked that guy, that's why I obliterated all the attempts he had to get closer to my family." "The specially designed gates obliterate the passage of water before a flood of the river so that the city does not flood". "If you ask me for a divorce, I obliterate the process as much as I can." "We fear that there is fat obliterating your arteries." "I started the paperwork but the bureaucratic system is so big that it obliterates the whole process." "The performance of the rival team obliterated the attempts of the local forward." "A bulky embolus is capable of obliterating a cerebral artery, producing extensive softening." "The obliteration of the arteries has been attributed to the mutual adherence of their walls, a necessary effect of the adhesive inflammation of the arterial tunics caused by ligation or compression." Then it can be said that its use occurs almost exclusively in medicine, although it can also be said by people who have a wide vocabulary and who resort to "obliteration" instead of other synonyms. In any case, given the diminishing use of the postal service, the word “obliteration” is therefore very little used. An example can be a stamp that is badly “postmarked” and looks new, which does not prevent the delivery of the message to its recipient, even when the postman in charge of the delivery notices it. The "obliteration" is crucial in the initial stage of evaluation of the shipment by the mail service, although it becomes irrelevant once the delivery is accepted. In that case, one speaks of an “obliterated seal”. In this case, "obliteration" occurs when a postmark is used, which is printed on the envelope so that it is not reused. Where it is also widely used is in the postal field. Other authors point out that in the branch of botany, an “obliteration” is an obstruction of plant tissue (called phloem), produced by necrosis in a particular section. In a second sense, the RAE indicates that it is a word of medical use that means to obstruct or close a duct or cavity.
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