erode

UK /ɪˈɹəʊd/ US /ɪˈɹoʊd/
verb 2name 2

Collocations

10
1

(verb.)

ADV

badly, deeply, seriously, severely

Years of neglect had deeply eroded the old stone bridge until it became unsafe for traffic.

completely | further

gradually, slowly

Years of heavy traffic gradually eroded the surface of the old stone steps.

steadily

Confidence in the government has steadily eroded since the scandal became public.

rapidly | easily

away

The cliff face has slowly eroded away, leaving dangerous gaps in the seafront path.

VERB + ERODE

threaten to

Repeated criticism threatens to erode her confidence in her own abilities.

tend to

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