delete

Betekenis (Engels)

Verb

1. To remove, get rid of or erase, especially written or printed material, or data on a computer or other device.
2. (slang) To defeat or dominate.
3. (slang) To kill or murder.

Noun

1. A deletion.
2. A remainder of a music or video release.
3. Alternative letter-case form of Delete
4. The delete character (U+007F or %7F).

Sinonieme

erase

remove

cancel

cross out

omit

strike out

wipe out

wipe

wipe off

expunge

eliminate

efface

take away

obliterate

abolish

extinguish

get rid of

strike off

subtract

blot out

do away with

write off

edit

excise

𐐼𐐨𐑊𐐨𐐻

take

abstract

dispense with

elide

deduct

annul

rid

nullify

scratch out

void

blue-pencil

deletion

extirpate

scrap

wipe away

score out

rub out

drop

rescind

clear

strike

abrogate

stem

strip

cross off

suppress

cut out

kill

🔪🩸👤

put away

put out

quench

rake

abate

removal

repeal

rid of

rub

scratch

seize

slake

snuff

snuff out

sweep

switch off

take out

line out

skip over

towel

trim

turn off

turn out

waive

whisk

wind up

wipe up

blank out

crossing off

Del

make disappear

rub-out

waste

subduct

DEL

reject

abbreviate

ablate

abridge

annihilate

bar

black out

block

blow out

breathe

brush

brushoff

burn out

but also

call in

close out

crush

cull

dam

defrost

del

delineate

deprive

detach

detract

die out

disband

discard

dismount

displace

dispossess

divest

draw away

drive out

eject

erasure

exclude

exterminate

faint

go out

harvest

hollow out

leave out

lift

liquidate

lop

mark

obstruct

obviate

preclude

pruning

pull

purge

Gekoppel as

de‧lete

Uitgespreek as (IPA)

/dɪˈliːt/

Etimologie (Engels)

From Latin dēlētus, past participle of dēlēre (“destroy, blot out, efface”), from dēlēvī, originally perf. tense of dēlinere (“to daub, erase by smudging”), from dē- (“from, away”) + linere (“to smear, wipe”). Original sense first appears c. 1495. In common use for ordering the absence of features of products (such as automobiles) in the 1960s. Computing sense, including the noun form, first appears c. 1977 in Software: Practice & Experience.