erodes

listen to the pronunciation of erodes
Englisch - Englisch
third-person singular of erode
erode
To wear away by abrasion, corrosion or chemical reaction
erode
{v} to canker, eat away, corrode, consume
ERODE
to wear away or dissolve
ERODE
To wear something away, as heavy rain washing away a farmer’s field
ERODE
v to break down larger rock into smaller pieces by weathering processes, including the transportation of those smaller pieces somewhere else
ERODE
Wind, water, and movement of glaciers remove material from (erode) the surface of the earth
ERODE
become ground down or deteriorate; "Her confidence eroded"
erode
{f} wear away, grind down, corrode; slowly consume, eat away
erode
If rock or soil erodes or is eroded by the weather, sea, or wind, it cracks and breaks so that it is gradually destroyed. By 1980, Miami beach had all but totally eroded Once exposed, soil is quickly eroded by wind and rain. = wear away + eroded erod·ed the deeply eroded landscape
erode
remove soil or rock; "Rain eroded the terraces" become ground down or deteriorate; "Her confidence eroded
erode
remove soil or rock; "Rain eroded the terraces"
erode
To produce by erosion, or wearing away; as, glaciers erode U-shaped valleys
erode
If someone's authority, right, or confidence erodes or is eroded, it is gradually destroyed or removed. His critics say his fumbling of the issue of reform has eroded his authority America's belief in its own God-ordained uniqueness started to erode
erode
To wear away; as, streams and glaciers erode the land
erode
To eat into or away; to corrode; as, canker erodes the flesh
erode
become ground down or deteriorate; "Her confidence eroded
erode
If the value of something erodes or is eroded by something such as inflation or age, its value decreases. Competition in the financial marketplace has eroded profits The value of the dollar began to erode rapidly just around this time
erodes

    Türkische aussprache

    îrōdz

    Aussprache

    /əˈrōdz/ /ɪˈroʊdz/

    Etymologie

    [ i-'rOd ] (verb.) 1612. Latin erodere to eat away, from e- + rodere to gnaw; more at RODENT.
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