liquidate|liquidated|liquidates|liquidating in English
verb
[liq·ui·date || 'lɪkwɪdeɪt]
pay off a debt; determine and discharge the financial obligations of a business in preparation for closure; be liquidated; convert into cash; convert to a liquid; destroy; kill; put an end to
Use "liquidate|liquidated|liquidates|liquidating" in a sentence
1. Accumulating and liquidating points for promotion via Internet
2. 19 The mafia liquidated the informer.
3. I'm, uh, liquidating my shares in Victrola .
4. Innocents were brutally liquidated by thousands.
5. Closing her accounts, liquidating her assets...... accumulating money
6. It is possible to liquidate their doubts.
7. He was compelled to liquidate his securities.
8. All his supporters were expelled, exiled, or liquidated.
9. He would also have to liquidate his pension funds.
10. 12 He was compelled to liquidate his securities.
11. VMS liquidated the BCC with Kinnevik/Comvik (Sweden).
12. Abolitionism (1) A social movement aimed at liquidating a law
13. Abolitionism (1) A social movement aimed at liquidating a law
14. Many Abbeys were liquidated, but some still exist today.
15. Closeout definition, a sale on all goods in liquidating a business
16. Hitler tried to liquidate the Jews in Germany.
17. The stock was sold to liquidate the loan.
18. 10-15 ad hoc interim financial statements for liquidated missions
19. It was the last ghetto in occupied Poland to be liquidated.
20. 1 They're likely to hold big fire sales to liquidate their inventory.
21. 27 Hitler tried to liquidate the Jews in Germany.
22. A unanimous vote was taken to liquidate the company.
23. They have not hesitated in the past to liquidate their rivals.
24. On paper, liquidate everything you have -- house, car, gadgets, investments.
25. The government tried to liquidate the rebel movement and failed.