-
41 erase
[English Word] erase oneself[Swahili Word] -jifuta[Part of Speech] verb[Swahili Example] alijifuta jasho [Muk], akajifuta vumbi [Mt], anatoa shuka moja safi na kujifuta damu [Muk]------------------------------------------------------------ -
42 erase
[ɪ'reɪz] [AE ɪ'reɪs]1) cancellare (anche inform.)2) fig. eliminare [hunger, poverty]; cancellare [ memory]* * *[i'reiz, ]( American[) i'reis](to rub out (pencil marks etc): The typist tried to erase the error.) cancellare- eraser* * *[ɪ'reɪz] [AE ɪ'reɪs]1) cancellare (anche inform.)2) fig. eliminare [hunger, poverty]; cancellare [ memory] -
43 erase
-
44 erase
-
45 erase
-
46 erase
-
47 erase
стирать ( запись); разрушать ( информацию)to erase a file from a disk — стирать файл на диске, удалять файл с диска
English-Russian dictionary of computer science and programming > erase
-
48 erase
-
49 erase
-
50 erase
-
51 erase
-
52 erase
-
53 erase
[ɪ'reɪz]гл.1) стирать, соскабливать, подчищать2) стирать, изглаживать, вычёркивать ( из памяти)Try as I might, I cannot erase such a terrible experience from my memory. — Сколько я ни старался, я не мог забыть об этом ужасе.
Syn:Ant:3) уничтожать следы, свидетельства (какого-л. события), напоминания (о ком-л. / чём-л.)4) крим. убирать, мочить ( убивать) -
54 erase
vt slHe decided who was gonna erase who — Он решал, кому кого убивать
-
55 erase
1. стирать, аннулировать, гасить2. счищать, подчищать, соскабливать3. разряжать -
56 erase
-
57 erase
-
58 erase
-
59 erase
"To remove data permanently from a storage medium. This is usually done by replacing existing data with zeros or meaningless text or, in magnetic media, by disturbing the magnetic particles' physical arrangement, either with the erase head or with a large magnet." -
60 erase
[i΄reiz] v ջնջել, մաքրել. erase from one’s memory հիշողությունից ջնջել
См. также в других словарях:
erase — e‧rase [ɪˈreɪz ǁ ɪˈreɪs] verb [transitive] COMPUTING if you erase information on a computer, you remove it; = delete erasure noun [countable, uncountable] * * * erase UK US /ɪˈreɪz/ US /ɪˈreɪs/ verb [T] … Financial and business terms
erase — erase, expunge, cancel, efface, obliterate, blot out, delete mean to strike out something so that it no longer has effect or existence. Erase basically implies a scraping or rubbing out of something that is written, engraved, or painted {erase a… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Erase — may refer to: *Deletion *File wiping * Erase , an album by Dutch death metal band Gorefest. * Erase , a song on the 2007 Delta S album Voyage to Isis ee also*Erase/Rewind *Eraser (disambiguation) … Wikipedia
Erase — E*rase ([ e]*r[=a]s ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Erased} ([ e]*r[=a]st ); p. pr. & vb. n.. {Erasing}.] [L. erasus, p. p. of eradere to erase; e out + radere to scrape, scratch, shave. See {Rase}.] 1. To rub or scrape out, as letters or characters… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
erase — vt erased, eras·ing: to seal and protect (criminal records) from disclosure Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. erase … Law dictionary
erase — erase; erase·ment; … English syllables
erase — [ē rās′, irās′] vt. erased, erasing [< L erasus, pp. of eradere, to scratch out < e , out + radere, to scrape, scratch: see RAT] 1. to rub, scrape, or wipe out (esp. written or engraved letters); efface; expunge 2. to remove (something… … English World dictionary
Erase — [engl.], löschen … Universal-Lexikon
erase — c.1600, from L. erasus, pp. of eradere scrape out, scrape off, shave, from ex out (see EX (Cf. ex )) + radere to scrape (see RAZE (Cf. raze)). Of magnetic tape, from 1945. Related: Erased; erasing … Etymology dictionary
erase — [v] remove; rub out abolish, annul, black out, blank, blot, blue pencil*, cancel, cross out, cut, cut out, delete, disannul, dispatch, efface, eliminate, excise, expunge, extirpate, gut, kill, launder*, negate, nullify, obliterate, scratch out*,… … New thesaurus
erase — ► VERB ▪ rub out or obliterate; remove all traces of. DERIVATIVES erasable adjective erasure noun. ORIGIN Latin eradere scrape away … English terms dictionary