obliteration

In Mottley’s view, that obliteration was “like a nuclear event.”

In a sense, all of our yards and gardens, no matter how old, represent an obliteration of the wild plant communities that once marked the land, none more poignantly lost than the American prairie.

This way, when they are yanked from their sleep by the thunderous explosion accompanying the obliteration of a nearby building, their Baba is already by their side, ready to comfort them without a moment’s delay.

Egalia, a new state-sponsored pre-school in Stockholm, is dedicated to the total obliteration of the male and female distinction.

This dementia progresses until finally there is a state of almost complete obliteration of the mental faculties.

There results not only considerable obliteration of the main design, but confusion in the substituted one.

Its wool was subtly, silky white, Color of lucent obliteration of night, Like the shimmering snow or—our Clothild's arm!

We have already seen that occult practices may lead to the obliteration of all sense of truth and of normal sexual instincts.

That the general question of property is at all affected by the obliteration of this interest, is an egregious error.