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eradication
[ ih-rad-i-key-shuhn ]
noun
- the complete removal, destruction, or erasure of something:
While I don't expect the eradication of poverty, I think that these social programs will have some positive impact.
Permanent eradication of an invasive species is time-consuming and often expensive.
- the act or process of pulling or digging up a plant by the roots:
Two other cocaine-producing nations have avoided use of chemical herbicides on coca crops, preferring manual eradication instead.
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of eradication1
Example Sentences
“Together, we ended smallpox, and together we have brought polio to the brink of eradication,†the statement said.
The measures ranged from hatching Chinook salmon to the eradication of invasive algae, and the study's authors said their findings offered a "ray of light" for those working to protect threatened animals and plants.
In his memoir, Government Gangsters, Patel called for an eradication of what he called "government tyranny" within the FBI by firing "the top ranks".
Rather, it begins with the Israeli response to the aggression of Hamas, an organization that was literally founded on the principle of genocidal eradication of Israel.
John Swinney has made the eradication of child poverty as his top priority, and as ever there is cash in the budget for the flagship Scottish Child Payment.
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