If the storm hit directly, it could obliterate the city. All it took was a few nasty comments to obliterate any chance for an agreement.
It is used as a verb, such as "I will obliterate you!"
When it has a subject, verb, punctuation, capitalization, a predicate, and a complete thought. A sentence is a sentence when it is handed down by a judge (or a magistrate).
The bomb was designed to obliterate the shielding around a bunker.
after the meal, the man was imbalace and fell to the ground.
Types of English Sentences
What the English Idiom ‘Measure Up’ Means
Everyday English Idiom - On the Other Hand
Learn the English Idiom 'Out of Sync'