Rid is a verb - to be rid of obligations
"Rid" is a verb.Let's rid the world of evil!
No, it is not. The word dispose is a verb (to get rid of, throw away).
No, it is not. The word "rid" is a verb, meaning to relieve (oneself) or a problem or burden.
Yes cancelled is a past tense verb. Canceling is an action. It means to get rid of.
Yes, erase is a verb. To erase is to delete or get rid of something, which is an action. Actions are verbs, therefore, erase is a verb.
No, it is a verb. Eliminability is a noun.
rid. Present, past and past participle are the same - rid/rid/rid
The word may be one of these:eliminate (verb) - get rid ofilluminate (verb) - to cast light on, to enlighten
Yup. It means get rid of, like 'I quenched my thirst'.
Yes, "banish" is a verb. It means to send someone away, typically as a form of punishment or to get rid of them.
The Latin equivalent of the English verb 'eliminate' is eliminare. The verb in English literally means 'to get rid of'. The verb in Latin literally means 'to carry out of doors'.
"Rid" is an irregular past tense verb meaning it doesn't follow the "just ad -ed" pattern. "Rid" past tense is also "rid"'. Example: The steam cleaning last week rid the carpet of germs.