Antonyms for eroded
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : ih-rohd |
| Phonetic Transcription : ɪˈroʊd |
Definition of eroded
Origin :- 1610s, a back-formation from erosion, or else from French éroder, from Latin erodere "to gnaw away, consume" (see erosion). Related: Eroded; eroding. Originally of acids, ulcers, etc.; geological sense is from 1830.
- verb deteriorate; wear away
- Eroded -sus: gnawed; a margin with irregular teeth and emarginations.
- Extract from : « Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology » by John. B. Smith
- When eroded and transported the gems are concentrated in placers.
- Extract from : « The Economic Aspect of Geology » by C. K. Leith
- That is, the basin of each was gouged or eroded by the movement of glacial ice.
- Extract from : « Your National Parks » by Enos A. Mills
- These limestones were subsequently raised out of the sea to be eroded.
- Extract from : « Florida Caverns State Park » by Robert O. Vernon
- Eroded joints in the rest of the masonry should be raked and repointed.
- Extract from : « Farmers' Bulletin 1889 - Fireplaces and Chimneys » by Arthur H. Senner
- What if he could see this, his own skull, yellow and eroded?
- Extract from : « The Skull » by Philip K. Dick
- By treating the stone with an acid these lines were bitten or eroded, and could be printed from.
- Extract from : « Photogravure » by Henry R. Blaney
- There were traces of inscription on it, but eroded to illegibility.
- Extract from : « Where the World is Quiet » by Henry Kuttner
- The floods have eroded the mountains and filled the valleys with the débris.
- Extract from : « Our National Defense: » by George Hebard Maxwell
- The traction-scooter was going up a slope that had been eroded concave.
- Extract from : « The Planet with No Nightmare » by Jim Harmon
Synonyms for eroded
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019