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TOEFL BNC: 34951 COCA: 24301

efface

1 ENTRIES FOUND:
efface ˈfeɪs/ verb
effaces; effaced; effacing
efface
ˈfeɪs/
verb
effaces; effaced; effacing
Learner's definition of EFFACE
[+ object] formal
: to cause (something) to fade or disappear使…褪去;擦掉;消除
see also self-effacing

— effacement

ˈfeɪsmənt/ noun [noncount]
TOEFL BNC: 34951 COCA: 24301

efface

verb

ef·​face i-ˈfās How to pronounce efface (audio)
e-
effaced; effacing

transitive verb

1
: to eliminate or make indistinct by or as if by wearing away a surface
coins with dates effaced by wear
also : to cause to vanish
daylight effaced the stars
2
: to make (oneself) modestly or shyly inconspicuous
effaceable adjective
effacer noun

Example Sentences

coins with dates effaced by wear a memory effaced by time
Recent Examples on the Web The fact that their lives also contained sources of fulfillment doesn’t efface this fact. Andrew Stark, WSJ, 30 Aug. 2022 The emperors who followed Nero swept it away in a frenzy, attempting to efface him and his works from Roman memory. Gaia Squarci, Smithsonian Magazine, 18 Sep. 2020 To suggest that better factory farms are environmentally desirable—or just—solutions is to efface all ecological and ethical concerns in the name of greenhouse gas reduction. Jan Dutkiewicz, The New Republic, 31 Aug. 2020 Small plaques for cremations are easily and gracefully effaced by rose bushes and grass. 1843, 21 May 2020 Over time, the self-effacing and unpretentious Mr. Mubarak was eclipsed by one with an almost imperial sense of entitlement. Michael Slackman, New York Times, 25 Feb. 2020 This is a little sad and self-effacing but great to see the show use her. Andy Hoglund, EW.com, 26 Apr. 2020 Ryota’s widowed mother, in After the Storm, is kinder, more self-effacing, but prone to attacks of ruefulness. Terrence Rafferty, The Atlantic, 8 Apr. 2020 They have been effaced by the end of the Cold War, the apparent global victory of neo-liberal capitalism, and the resurgence of religious extremism. Julian Gewirtz, Harper's Magazine, 30 Mar. 2020 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle English, from Anglo-French esfacer, effacer, from e- + face face

First Known Use

15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of efface was in the 15th century
TOEFL BNC: 34951 COCA: 24301

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