Crossword clues for eroded
eroded
- Ground down
- Diminished gradually
- Became worn away
- Gradually diminished
- Diminished, as support
- Destroyed by degrees
- Became weatherworn
- Ate at
- Worn gradually
- Worn by wind
- Went from bad to worse
- Weathered away
- Slowly broke down
- Really blown away?
- Not all there, say
- Made weaker
- Made bank withdrawals?
- Like the Grand Canyon's walls
- Like cliffs that have seen better days
- Like beaches during storms
- Like ancient canyon cliffs
- Like a seacoast after a storm, maybe
- Gradually worn away
- Eaten into
- Destroyed slowly
- Crumbled, as support
- Crumbled gradually
- Blown away?
- Blew away, maybe
- Wore away slowly
- Undercut
- Gradually disappeared
- Worn away
- In a weakened state
- Washed away
- Like many shorelines
- Like badlands
- Like a ravine
- Lost ground
- Chipped away at
- Like shorelines, often
- Like some banks
- Lost some ground
- Whittled away
- Eaten away, like the first words of 17-, 31-, 48- and 65-Across in order?
- Subjected to planation
- Abraded
- Worn down
- Disintegrated slowly
- Wore down
- Subjected to ablation
- Affected by wind or water
- Weakened
- Eaten away
- Ate away at
- Worn down journalist travelled inside
- Broke down
- Ate into
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Eroded \E*rod"ed\, p. p. & a.
Eaten away; gnawed; irregular, as if eaten or worn away.
(Bot.) Having the edge worn away so as to be jagged or irregularly toothed.
Erode \E*rode"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Eroded; p. pr. & vb. n. Eroding.] [L. erodere, erosum; e out + rodere to gnaw. See Rodent.]
-
To eat into or away; to corrode; as, canker erodes the flesh. ``The blood . . . erodes the vessels.''
--Wiseman.The smaller charge is more apt to . . . erode the gun.
--Am. Cyc. -
(Geol. & Phys. Geog.)
To wear away; as, streams and glaciers erode the land.
To produce by erosion, or wearing away; as, glaciers erode U-shaped valleys.
to reduce or lessen as if by eroding; as, a politician's base of support is eroded by evidence of corruption; the buying power of the dollar is eroded by inflation. [fig.]
Wiktionary
worn down or worn away. v
(en-past of: erode)
WordNet
adj. worn away as by water or ice or wind [syn: scoured]
Usage examples of "eroded".
Tuff is much softer than basalt and andesite, and over the years this exposed layer has eroded away, leaving us with our wonderful hotel.
All around them were the many-colored rocks of the continental roots and glistening, fantastically eroded shapes of salt and anhydrite and gypsum.
Hand had painted them there and soft cliffs eroded with a hundred tiny cavelets along their faces.
The etchant eroded crystalline sealant, staining the corroded surface in green, orange, violet.
Even at a fast walk it would be more than two hours before they reached the eroded artificial hill where the Big House at Hyve had stood.
Lombo scooped Nacker up in an arm and led the procession that wound up the hill, through alleys and unpaved streets with eroded gullies on either side.
More stone monuments dotted the landscapes, ages old, their circular signs eroded by weather or ripicolous lichens.
One of my favorite rides was to go down through the sammit fields to the much eroded badlands at the northwestern edge of the Demesne where the flood-chucks were at work.
By the landmarks she gives him - a vegetable stand, a pond rimmed with willows, a double silo close to the road - he feels his way through the tummocks and swales of red earth crowded with shimmering green growth, merciless vegetation that allows not even the crusty eroded road embankments to rest barren but makes them bear tufts and mats of vetch and honeysuckle vines and fills the stagnant hot air with the haze of exhaled vapor.
One after another they found them, the rock face eroded in a pattern like an ear of ripe wheat, the hundred-foot-tall fir, dead some twenty years at least, that still stood stark and black on a hill top, an enormous boulder split by ancient ice with a young tree growing twixt the two halves.
The other was a male with eroded three-cusp molars, callused foot pads and chipped claws, and ulcerated patches where his elbows and knees and shoulder bones had abraded against rock.
May, when she brought the Churro sheep back to Joe-Johns Mountain, the pieces of the wrecked wing had already eroded, were small and smooth-edged like the bits of sea glass you find on a beach, and she figured that this must be what it was meant to do: to break apart into pieces too small for anybody to notice, and then to quickly wear away.
As he felt himself wrenching out of shape, exhilaration eroded his panic and sang through him.
The bubble of reality he generated was being eroded by the strongly anthropic process.
It was the methane that eroded and shaped the ice, carving gullies and caves.