"an erasing, an obliterating," 1734, from erase + -ure.

English pop duo, popular back in the late 80's and early ninties. Wrote great songs, with Vince Clark's innovative use of synthesised sounds and samples creating a varied and exciting [..]

[A] process intended to render magnetically stored information irretrievable by normal means. [INFOSEC-99]

Names or words written, stamped, or printed in a book and subsequently removed, usually with a gum eraser if in pencil or by some other abrasive means if in ink. Erasures almost always decrease the va [..]

to highlight suspect ideologies, notions linked to the metaphysics of presence, Derrida put them under "erasure," metaphorically pointing out the absence of any definitive meaning. B [..]

Erasure is a method of alteration of an instrument. It is a correction made by erasing. It means rubbing, scraping, or wiping out. Sometimes the term erasure refers to an effective revocation of a wil [..]

(n) a correction made by erasing(n) a surface area where something has been erased(n) deletion by an act of expunging or erasing

An instance when written text or music notation has been removed from the parchment via scraping or other method of removal.

is the act of erasing all traces of something.