efface

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englisheffaceef‧face /ɪˈfeɪs/ verb [transitive] formal 1 REMOVEto destroy or remove something SYN erase, → deface Nothing can efface the last picture I have of them from my mind.2 → efface yourself → self-effacing→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusefface• It also reconciles two economic and social experiences, effacing class through images and illusions.• Carbon dioxide and moisture threaten to efface the Lascaux cave drawings.• Blemishes like these upon the work of the profession obscure but do not efface the public services it renders.• Communist historians tried to efface whole segments of their nation's past.Origin efface (1400-1500) French effacer, from face “face, appearance”

单词	efface
释义	efface From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englisheffaceef‧face /ɪˈfeɪs/ verb [transitive] formal 1 REMOVEto destroy or remove something SYN erase, → deface Nothing can efface the last picture I have of them from my mind.2 → efface yourself → self-effacing→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusefface• It also reconciles two economic and social experiences, effacing class through images and illusions.• Carbon dioxide and moisture threaten to efface the Lascaux cave drawings.• Blemishes like these upon the work of the profession obscure but do not efface the public services it renders.• Communist historians tried to efface whole segments of their nation's past.Origin efface (1400-1500) French effacer, from face “face, appearance”
随便看	copula copula copulare copulate copy copy (something) from something copy down copy editor copy from copy in copy into copy order copy out copy somebody in copy something into something copy something to somebody copy something ↔ down copy something ↔ out copy something ↔ up copy testing copy to copy up copybook copycat copycat attack etc