1. corroding - Noun
2. corroding - Verb
of Corrode
Source: Webster's dictionaryI want to talk about the internet, the impact it's having on the innocence of our children, how online pornography is corroding childhood and how, in the darkest corners of the internet, there are things going on that are a direct danger to our children and that must be stamped out. David Cameron
Discipline strengthens the mind so that it becomes impervious to the corroding influence of fear. Bernard Montgomery, 1st Viscount Montgomery of Alamein
The days and nights come apart. I feel them corroding at the seams. Markus Zusak
For the world was changing, and sweetness was gone, and virtue too. Worry had crept on a corroding world, and what was lost- good manners, ease and beauty? Ladies were not ladies anymore, and you couldn't trust a gentleman's word. John Steinbeck
A second way that oppressed people sometimes deal with oppression is to resort to physical violence and corroding hatred. Violence often brings about momentary results. Martin Luther King Jr.
Pity is a corroding thing. Martha Graham