To eradicate something means to get rid of it completely. They are already battling to eradicate illnesses such as malaria and tetanus If tedious tasks could be eradicated, the world would be much better place. = eliminate + eradication eradi·ca·tion He is seen as having made a significant contribution towards the eradication of corruption. to completely get rid of something such as a disease or a social problem eradicate sth from sth (past participle of eradicare , from radix )
To root out; to destroy utterly; to extirpate; as, to eradicate diseases, or errors
When someone eradicates something, it means to pull up by its roots or completely destroy The act of entire sanctification through the baptism of the Holy Spirit completely destroys the root of sin, which is original sin This should not be thought to bar sin from coming back into our lives but to give of the ability through God's Holy Spirit to be cleansed completely One may consider the dandelion To eradicate a dandelion from a lawn the root must be completely removed Though that dandelion has been eradicated, one must protect the lawn from other dandelions from taking root in the same area That's why we have a savior to depend upon We can only do it with God's help