Noun
of Erode
Source: Webster's dictionaryA coronavirus vaccine is still months or years away, but groups that peddle misinformation about immunizations are already taking aim, potentially eroding confidence in what could be humanity's best chance to defeat the virus. Source: Internet
Abel” found the masses to be interconnected abscesses, swollen pockets of pus, that had been eroding tissue in Thomas’ leg over time. Source: Internet
Add to that the effects of heavy rain, of the kind seen just now in Scotland, saturating and eroding the soil, and undermining its strength. Source: Internet
After independence, anti-clerical ideas spread to Uruguay, particularly from France, further eroding the influence of the church. citation In 1837, civil marriage was recognized and in 1861 the state took over the running of public cemeteries. Source: Internet
After independence, anticlerical ideas spread to Uruguay, particularly from France, further eroding the influence of the church. citation In 1837, civil marriage was recognized and in 1861 the state took over the running of public cemeteries. Source: Internet
Archbishop Kaziimba said humanism was eroding away, warning that the perpetrators must account for their deeds. Source: Internet