eradicate

listen to the pronunciation of eradicate
English - Turkish
{f} kökünü kurutmak
{f} kökünden söküp atmak
{f} kökünden sökmek
{f} yok etmek
yoket
{f} kökünden halletmek
(Biyoloji) kökünü kazı
mahvetmek
defetmek
yoketmek
toptan yok etmek
imha etmek

Related Terms

eradicate a virus
(to) virusu temizlemek
eradication
kökünden çözme
eradication
yoketme
eradication
{i} kökünü kurutma
eradicable
kökünden sökülebilir
eradicable
ortadan kaldırılabilir
eradication
eradikasyon
eradication
sökme
eradication
yok etme
eradication
(Tıp) kökünden kazıma, kökünü kurutma, tatamen ortadan kaldırma
eradicator
yok eden kişi
eradicator
yok eden
extirpate, eradicate
Yok yok etmek
eradicating
(Hukuk) defedilmek
eradicator
mürekkep çıkarıcı
English - English
To completely destroy; to put an end to; to extirpate
To pull up by the roots; to uproot
to destroy thoroughly
To eradicate something means to get rid of it completely. They are already battling to eradicate illnesses such as malaria and tetanus If tedious tasks could be eradicated, the world would be much better place. = eliminate + eradication eradi·ca·tion He is seen as having made a significant contribution towards the eradication of corruption. to completely get rid of something such as a disease or a social problem eradicate sth from sth (past participle of eradicare , from radix )
{v} to root up or out, destroy, cut off
To get rid of as if by tearing up by the roots To eliminate completely
To eliminate a freshwater weed within an area of infestation
  completely exterminate from a system
{f} root up, pull up by the roots (Botany); annihilate, destroy, exterminate, obliterate
To root out; to destroy utterly; to extirpate; as, to eradicate diseases, or errors
When someone eradicates something, it means to pull up by its roots or completely destroy The act of entire sanctification through the baptism of the Holy Spirit completely destroys the root of sin, which is original sin This should not be thought to bar sin from coming back into our lives but to give of the ability through God's Holy Spirit to be cleansed completely One may consider the dandelion To eradicate a dandelion from a lawn the root must be completely removed Though that dandelion has been eradicated, one must protect the lawn from other dandelions from taking root in the same area That's why we have a savior to depend upon We can only do it with God's help
To remove completely
destroy completely, as if down to the roots; "the vestiges of political democracy were soon uprooted"
To pluck up by the roots; to root up; as, an oak tree eradicated
kill in large numbers; "the plague wiped out an entire population"
To eliminate an organism from a geographical area So far, it has been impossible to eradicate the gypsy moth in Michigan

Related Terms

eradicate terror
eliminate fear or terror; uproot terrorism
eradicated
eliminated, utterly destroyed
eradicated
Simple past tense and past participle of eradicate
eradication
The act of plucking up by the roots; a rooting out; extirpation; utter destruction
eradication
The state of being plucked up by the roots
to eradicate
uproot
Eradication
averruncation
eradicable
{s} destroyable, capable of being annihilated
eradicable
able to be eradicated or rooted out
eradicable
Capable of being eradicated
eradicated
past of eradicate
eradicated
A tree torn up by its roots
eradicated
Having the roots of a tree visible in the emblazon
eradicates
third-person singular of eradicate
eradicating
present participle of eradicate
eradication
If enough users install up-to-date virus protection software, any virus can be wiped out So far no viruses have disappeared completely, but some have long ceased to be a major threat (see Life Cycle)
eradication
Eradication is usually used for illuminated or back-lit awning It involves eliminating with special chemicals, an existing color from a white vinyl fabric that has been pre-coated at the factory with eradicable inks
eradication
(see graphics)
eradication
The complete elimination of either weeds, insects, disease organisms, or other pests from an area ~~~ F ~~~ (Top)
eradication
Termination of all transmission of infection by extermination of the infectious agent through surveillance and containment Eradication, as in the instance of smallpox, is based on the joint activities of control and surveillance Regional eradication has been successful with poliomyelitis and in some countries appears close to succeeding for measles The term elimination is sometimes used to describe eradication of disease such as measles from a large geographic region or political jurisdiction In 1992, the WHO put it this way: Eradication is defined as achievement of a status whereby no further cases of a diseases occur anywhere, and continued control measures are unnecessary Smallpox was eradicated in 1977, an eradication based on joint control and surveillance activities Compare elimination (of disease)
eradication
Removal of all recognizable units of an infecting agent from the environment
eradication
Control of plant disease by eliminating the pathogen after it is established or by eliminating the plants that carry the pathogen (2)
eradication
{i} annihilation, destruction, extermination
eradication
the complete destruction of every trace of something
eradicator
A person who, or thing that eradicates
eradicator
{i} person or thing that destroys, person or thing that eliminates
eradicate
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