demolish
ਢਾਹੁਣ
definition
verb
The plans comprise demolishing the pub and building seven three-bedroom houses, a four-storey block of eight, two-bedroom flats and a two-storey block with a flat and car park.
pull or knock down (a building).
example
His left foot can 'demolish' teams but there is much more to his game than kicking.
People living in Semington have given their support to a campaign to keep the village post office open, despite a planning application to 'demolish' the building that houses it.
So, you are duty bound to go over to his site finish all the free liquor and help to 'demolish' the birthday cake.
Besides, we don't know whether or not Adam will start a rock band, 'demolish' the debating team and edit the leftist student paper.
The combination, with the support of a goalkeeper like Dong Sik Yo, can 'demolish' any defence in contemporary hockey.
Match 2 saw them 'demolish' their opponents on the 14th hole winning 6-4.
There are plans to 'demolish' the Cathedral College buildings and rebuild a £15 million building with a performing arts centre which would open from September 2005.
After all, Scottish football teams have constantly demonstrated their ability to 'demolish' our dreams without external assistance.
The statistics are shocking - and they 'demolish' any arguments put forward by the cynical pro-smoking lobby.
They 'demolish' vast mountains of food, and it's only when that's gone that the party begins to wind down.
Victor Hugo, we learn, could 'demolish' a dozen oranges and two haunches of beef at any meal.
For this tradition, it is Plato's positive claims that are interesting, not just his insistence on argument to 'demolish' the claims of others and to enable one's own understanding of others' positions.
(He used the figure to 'demolish' one of the arguments against expansion).
The battle for the runners-up spot saw Shepherds 'demolish' Bishopthorpe, with Mick Willsden including a 101 finish for a superb 15-darter.
It's not my fault that nine times out of 10 they just won't let it lie and end up crying hysterically after I've been forced to 'demolish' their argument, their character and their entire life choices.
Back at the ranch Bobby Joe was cooking up a feast of chilly dogs and all the trimmings and on return the golfers proceeded to 'demolish' the food.
They must 'demolish' an argument in court, and demonstrate to the audience - sorry, that should read ‘jury’ - that they have done so.
The straw man fallacy - invent a deliberately weakened version of your opponent's position, 'demolish' it, then claim to have refuted their argument.
He was at a complete loss when it came to advancing any sound argument to 'demolish' the monetary theory of the trade cycle.
Last Saturday against Carlton the players managed to respond to the coach's third quarter reorganization and completely outwit and 'demolish' a team threatening to steal a gritty win.
Church authorities decided to 'demolish' the building because it was proving too costly to maintain.
Developers of the site have now applied for listed building consent to 'demolish' the weaver's shed and build a new block containing 223 flats in its place.
They had a look around at the familiar surroundings and then they absolutely 'demolished' a disappointing home team.
Carl 'demolished' every argument this so-called champion of evolution could throw at him.
The vegetarian meal was quickly 'demolished' in the ensuing silence.
What 'demolishers' need is access to the as-built drawings so that when our grandchildren are tearing these places down they know the design philosophy
In a tour de force, John Woodmorappe provides scientific evidence for pseudogene function and 'demolishes' the argument that chimps, humans and gorillas share pseudogenes.
He said plans for the site would not necessarily include 'demolishing' the buildings or cutting down the trees.
In no time we all filled our plates and 'demolished' the food which was not bad for home cooking.
This supreme example of digital art brilliantly 'demolishes' the illusion that the computer-game player exercises any control over what happens on-screen.
Credits: Google Translate
