elide Antonyms

Meaning of elide

Wordnet

elide (v)

leave or strike out

Webster

elide (v. t.)

To break or dash in pieces; to demolish; as, to elide the force of an argument.

To cut off, as a vowel or a syllable, usually the final one; to subject to elision.

elide Sentence Examples

  1. The singer's voice elided beautifully with the soft strumming of the guitar.
  2. The editor's task was to elide any unnecessary details from the manuscript.
  3. The politician carefully elided the controversial topic during his speech.
  4. The dancers' movements elided seamlessly from one sequence to the next.
  5. The artist's brushstrokes elided one color into another, creating a subtle gradient.
  6. The historian elided the minor details in order to focus on the larger narrative.
  7. The poet elided certain words from the poem to create a sense of ambiguity.
  8. The software algorithm elided the duplicate entries from the database.
  9. The architect elided sharp corners in the building's design to create a more fluid appearance.
  10. The musician elided two notes together to create a smooth transition between chords.

FAQs About the word elide

leave or strike outTo break or dash in pieces; to demolish; as, to elide the force of an argument., To cut off, as a vowel or a syllable, usually the final one;

delete, erase, cancel, kill, efface, strike (out),remove, blue-pencil, x (out), cross (out)

stet,stet,,

The singer's voice elided beautifully with the soft strumming of the guitar.

The editor's task was to elide any unnecessary details from the manuscript.

The politician carefully elided the controversial topic during his speech.

The dancers' movements elided seamlessly from one sequence to the next.