1. eroded - Adjective
2. eroded - Verb
4. eroded - Adjective Satellite
of Erode
Eaten away; gnawed; irregular, as if eaten or worn away.
Having the edge worn away so as to be jagged or irregularly toothed.
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe family wage has been eroded by the same developments that have promoted consumerism as a way of life. Christopher Lasch
Because the art of Africa was on rock shelters, not deep in caves, as in Europe, the ravages of time have eroded most of a rich expression. What we now see is the merest glimpse of what was on the minds of these people. Richard Leakey
This administration has proved that it is utterly incapable of cleaning out the corruption which has completely eroded it and reestablishing the confidence and faith of the American people in the morality and honesty of their government employees. Richard Nixon
Donald Trump's message sings to Americans because he doesn't play politically correct brain-dead games. He calls them like he sees them. That's refreshing to millions of Americans who believe political correctness is a public cancer that has eroded free speech and everything else good about America. Ted Nugent
And the very act of living is a tide; at first it seems to make no difference at all, and then one day you look down and see how much pain has eroded. Jodi Picoult
A nice, easy place for freedom of speech to be eroded is comics, because comics are a natural target whenever an election comes up. Neil Gaiman