Definition of obliviate in English:

obliviate

verb əˈblɪvɪeɪt

rare

with object To forget, commit to oblivion.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Gadbury (1627–1704), astrologer. From classical Latin oblīvium oblivium or oblīviōn-, oblīviō oblivion + -ate.

Definition of obliviate in US English:

obliviate

verbəˈblɪvɪeɪt

rare

with object To forget, commit to oblivion.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Gadbury (1627–1704), astrologer. From classical Latin oblīvium oblivium or oblīviōn-, oblīviō oblivion + -ate.

单词	obliviate
释义	Definition of obliviate in English: obliviate verb əˈblɪvɪeɪt rare with object To forget, commit to oblivion. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Gadbury (1627–1704), astrologer. From classical Latin oblīvium oblivium or oblīviōn-, oblīviō oblivion + -ate. Definition of obliviate in US English: obliviate verbəˈblɪvɪeɪt rare with object To forget, commit to oblivion. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Gadbury (1627–1704), astrologer. From classical Latin oblīvium oblivium or oblīviōn-, oblīviō oblivion + -ate.
随便看	have had one's day have had one's (or its) day have had one's (or its) day have had something up to here have half a mind to do have half a mind to do something have half a mind to do sth have hand in the till have hands full have hands tied have/harbour/express reservations about have/harbour/express suspicions about have/harbour reservations about have head screwed on have head screwed on the right way have heard of have heard of have heart in have heart in mouth have heart in the right place have hoisted have/hold a place on have hollow a hollow leg have hollow legs have hollow legs (or a hollow leg)