attrite

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attrite
attrite, ppl. a. (əˈtraɪt) [ad. L. attrītus, pa. pple. of atterĕre, f. at- = ad- to, at + terĕre to rub.] 1. Worn or ground down by friction. ? Obs.1654 Jer. Taylor Real Pres. 40 A thing may be..chewed though it be not attrite or broken. 1667 Milton P.L. x 1073 Or by collision of two bodies, grinde ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Dallina
large, triangular to subquadrangular in outline; rectimarginate to paraplicate; beak erect, without beak ridges; foramen small to large, mesothyrid, attrite wikipedia.org
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attritive
attritive, a. rare. (əˈtraɪtɪv) [f. L. attrīt- see attrite), as if ad. L. *attrītīvus.] Characterized by attrition, wearing away.c 1850 H. Miller Rambles Geol. ii. (1858) 246 Subjected to some further attritive process. Oxford English Dictionary
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attriteness
aˈttriteness ? Obs. [f. attrite a. + -ness.] ‘The being much worn.’ Bailey 1731. Oxford English Dictionary
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Second-language attrition
It is possible that some students will appear to attrite in some areas and others will appear to attrite in other areas. Children returning around or before 9 were more likely to attrite than those returning later. wikipedia.org
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attrit
attrit, v. Brit. /əˈtrɪt/, /əˈtrʌɪt/, U.S. /əˈtrɪt/, /əˈtraɪt/ Present participle attriting, attritting; past tense and past participle attrited, attritted Forms: α. 17– attrite; β. 19– attrit [‹ classical Latin attrīt-, past participial stem of atterere (see attrite adj.), after attrite adj., attri... Oxford English Dictionary
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Language attrition
To study the process of language attrition, researchers initially looked at neighboring areas of linguistics to identify which parts of the L1 system attrite Before this time period, a first language can attrite under certain circumstances, the most prominent being a sudden decline in exposure to the first language wikipedia.org
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attrition
attrition (əˈtrɪʃən) Also 4–6 -icioun, -ycyon, etc. [ad. L. attrītiōn-em, n. of action f. attrīt-: see attrite and -ion1. The theological sense 4 was earliest in Eng.] 1. The action or process of rubbing one thing against another; mutual friction.1601 Holland Pliny I. 490 They make shift for to rub ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Kou Kiet
A PAVN counterattack on an SGU fixed position at Phou Nok Kok showed that the Vietnamese were willing to take heavy casualties to attrite the dwindling wikipedia.org
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AMES Type 80
In this case, a protracted battle might occur in which the RAF and Army would seek to attrite the Soviet force so that follow-up attacks would become ineffective wikipedia.org
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United States Army Adjutant General's Corps
Services Delivery Redesign The onset of the Global War on Terror shifted the paradigm to smaller scale engagements using asymmetric means and methods to attrite wikipedia.org
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Battle of Shaggy Ridge
Instead of risking heavy casualties in a hurried follow-up attack, Chilton chose to slowly attrite the Japanese position with indirect fire and aerial wikipedia.org
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First Battle of Morlancourt
Meanwhile, the Australians brought up artillery and as the rain fell on 29 March the guns began to attrite the German defences that had held up the infantry wikipedia.org
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Marine Aircraft Group 24
Between the two strikes, the allies also claimed 40 downed enemy aircraft and continued to attrite the Japanese airborne defense. wikipedia.org
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