erasure
41erasure — era·sure …
42erasure — e•ra•sure [[t]ɪˈreɪ ʃər[/t]] n. 1) an act or instance of erasing 2) a spot or mark left after erasing • Etymology: 1725–35 …
43erasure — /əˈreɪʒə/ (say uh rayzhuh), /i / (say ee ) noun 1. the act of erasing. 2. a place, or mark remaining where something has been erased. 3. the word or mark erased …
44erasure — The obliteration of words or marks from a written instrument by rubbing, scraping, or scratching them out. Also the place in a document where a word or words have been so removed. The term is sometimes used for the removal of parts of a writing… …
45erasure — The obliteration of words or marks from a written instrument by rubbing, scraping, or scratching them out. Also the place in a document where a word or words have been so removed. The term is sometimes used for the removal of parts of a writing… …
46erasure — A rubbing, scraping, or wiping out; a method of alteration of an instrument. 4 Am J2d Alt Inst § 36. Sometimes an effective revocation of a will or a portion of a will. 57 Am J1st Wills §§ 502 et seq. See obliteration …
47erasure of record — Procedure by which a person s criminal record may be sealed or destroyed if certain conditions are met. This is commonly provided for by statute for juvenile records. Within statute providing that all police records shall be erased upon acquittal …
48erasure of record — Procedure by which a person s criminal record may be sealed or destroyed if certain conditions are met. This is commonly provided for by statute for juvenile records. Within statute providing that all police records shall be erased upon acquittal …
49erasure shield — noun see eraser shield …
50Data erasure — (also called data clearing or data wiping) is a software based method of overwriting data that completely destroys all electronic data residing on a hard disk drive or other digital media. Permanent data erasure goes beyond basic file deletion… …
