Definition of Obliterations

1. obliteration [n] - See also: obliteration

Lexicographical Neighbors of Obliterations

obliquing
obliquities
obliquity
obliquus
obliquus capitis inferior
obliquus capitis superior
obliterable
obliterans
obliterate
obliterated
obliterates
obliterating
obliterating pericarditis
obliteratingly
obliteration
obliterations (current term)
obliterative
obliterative arachnoiditis
obliteratively
obliterator
obliterators
obliviate
obliviated
obliviates
obliviating
oblivion
oblivions
oblivious
oblivious(p)
oblivious transfer

Literary usage of Obliterations

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Probate and Administration, Law and Practice in Common Form and Contentious by William John Dixon (1885)
"ERASURES AND obliterations. PB 13, DB 10. Erasures and obliterations are not to pro- Erasures and vail unless proved to have existed in the will at tlu< ..."

2. The Student's Conveyancing: Being Specially Intended for the Use of by Albert Gibson, Robert McLean (1885)
"Alterations and obliterations in Wills. By sect. 21 of the Wills Act, no obliteration ... As to obliterations, the words originally written must be entirely ..."

3. A Treatise on Wills by Thomas Jarman, Joseph Fitz Randolph, William Talcott (1881)
"obliterations AND INTERLINEATIONS. XXI. (wi) And be it further enacted, That no obliteration, interlineation, or other alteration made in any will after the ..."

4. A Treatise on the Law of Executors and Administrators by Edward Vaughan Williams, Roland Lomax Vaughan Williams, Joseph Fitz Randolph, William Talcott (1895)
"... With respect to alterations and obliterations made since 8.21; the Wills Act came into operation (1st Jan., 1838-), it is required (sect. ..."

5. A Manual of Pathological Histology by Victor Cornil (1880)
"The most simple obliterations of arteries are those produced in consequence of wounds, by a coagulation of the blood in the small arteries, ..."

6. A Treatise on the Law Relating to the Execution and Revocation of Wills and by Richard Thomas Walkem, Ontario (1873)
"obliterations were authorized by the Statute of Frauds as a means of total or partial ... Scientific means may be used to decipher unattested obliterations. ..."

7. The British and Foreign Medical Review Or Quarterly Journal of Practical (1840)
"Therapeutic Considerations on obliterations of the Veins in the Treatment of Varii and Varicose Ulcers. By M. Jo BERT. [After the statement of these facts ..."

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