erase in Latin
erase in Latin is oblitterō, ērādō — erase means to remove marks, writing, or recorded information completely.
erase in Latin
oblitterō
(transitive) To obliterate (information) from a storage medium, such as to clear or to overwrite.
oblitterō
(intransitive) To be erased (have markings removed, have information removed, or be cleared of information).
ērādō
(intransitive) To be erased (have markings removed, have information removed, or be cleared of information).
What does "erase" mean?
-
verb To remove marks, writing, or recorded information completely.
"She erased the whiteboard before the next class arrived."
-
verb To remove all trace of something, such as a memory or feeling.
"Nothing could erase the memory of that terrible day."
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erase in a sentence
- She erased the whiteboard before the next class arrived.
- He accidentally erased the whole file instead of just one paragraph.
- Nothing could erase the memory of that terrible day.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "erase" in Latin?
"erase" in Latin is oblitterō, ērādō. erase means: To remove marks, writing, or recorded information completely.
How do you use "erase" in a sentence?
Example: "She erased the whiteboard before the next class arrived." In Latin, "erase" is oblitterō, ērādō.
Are there other ways to say "erase" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "erase": oblitterō, ērādō.
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