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123
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Asked on October 16, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
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Asked on October 16, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
-
Asked on October 16, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
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Asked on October 15, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
-
Asked on October 15, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
-
Asked on October 15, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
-
Asked on October 14, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
-
Asked on October 14, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
-
Asked on October 14, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes
-
Asked on October 14, 2021 in Word choice.
Wipe-out meant to destroy, so it probably fits your scenario better. My husband has also known wiping away. This is more commonly used with terms like “wash away grease”.
- 348298 views
- 130 answers
- 128229 votes