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ruinlate 14c., "act of giving way and falling down," from Old French ruine "a collapse" (14c.), and directly from Latin ruina "a collapse, a rushing down, a tumbling down" (s [..]
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ruin1580s (transitive), from ruin (n.). Intransitive sense "fall into ruin" is from c. 1600. Financial sense is attested from 1660. Related: Ruined; ruining.
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ruinnoun situation of devastation verb devastate, destroy
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ruinatephobia
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ruinto destroy.
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ruinremains of a destroyed building or set of buildings.
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ruinan irrecoverable state of devastation and destruction; "you have brought ruin on this entire family" destroy: destroy completely; damage irreparably; "You have r [..]
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ruinto spoil or destroy; to make something useless. The same word also means an old building that is falling down
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ruinkhurve
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ruinkhurbn (or) khurbm (khurbones)
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ruintel (tilem)
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ruin(n) an irrecoverable state of devastation and destruction(n) a ruined building(n) the process of becoming dilapidated(n) an event that results in destruction(n) failure that results in a loss of posit [..]
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ruinThe remains of a manmade structure, often little more than a stone foundation. Ruins usually are made of stone or concrete. Some ruins are more substantial portions of abandoned structures such as dam [..]
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ruin
ruin something which leads to serious troubles
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