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to erosion
noun
The result of having been being worn away or eroded, as by a glacier on rock or the sea on a cliff face.
Exact(59)
The physical space many communities occupy on the map will also shrink, thanks to erosion.
"In some areas wakes have been linked to erosion of beaches and shoreline," Dr. Bruno said.
The minuscule difference could be due to erosion of the gums after the tooth was extracted.
Commercial collectors argue that, if they don't act, many fossils may be destroyed due to erosion.
Rangers berate hikers to stay on the trails, muddy or not, to avoid contributing to erosion.
More and more people are migrating to cities as land is lost to erosion.
Mr. Spirtes is not a stranger to erosion problems that threaten homes.
Ground with a steep pitch is subject to erosion, and it can be difficult to maintain.
In addition, destruction of coastal vegetation leaves exposed soil open to erosion.
Generally, however, they are acidic and, in mountainous areas, subject to erosion.
If it enters the soil, it can kill grasses and their roots, leading to erosion.
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