obliterated

By Dan P. Lee, New York Magazine She was 22 when her memory was obliterated.

Even in the 1930s at the genesis of his long relationship with Vogue, the sheer drama of his work obliterated the competition.

Late in the afternoon of April 26, 1937 waves of bombers obliterated the ancient capital of Basque Spain, Guernica.

Lava and ash fell for days; the sun was obliterated for three months.

The fiasco over Proposition 8, she notes, should have been a case for the Avengers, but they were now “obliterated.”

This first great trouble of his life was only partly obliterated by a still greater grief—the death of his mother.

But the rivers, by cutting down and tilling up, have long since obliterated these water areas.

It cannot now, however, be identified, having been obliterated or concealed by the changes of the last two centuries.

What I have suffered I cannot describe; but I am now with you again, and your kindness has obliterated it all from my memory.

For a moment, he lost control of himself—they were close together, and the dark had obliterated the room.