Word — Efface

* Part of speech -verb

* Noun — Effacement.

* Adjective — Effaceable.

* Pronunciation —

* E as in erase,

* ff as in office,

* ace as in face.

* Meaning —

* To erase something. OR

* To remove something from one's memory. OR

* To make someone unimportant or insignificant.

* Sentence —

* She had to efface the mark from her face with the towel. —

* The teacher asked the student to efface the words written on the blackboard. (Noun, to erase or remove something)

* Nothing could efface the memory of the day when his little daughter cwtched him for the first time. (Verb, to remove from one's memory)

* It was her idiosyncrasy to efface her role after sacrificing profusion of things for others. (Verb, to make someone unimportant or insignificant)

* None can efface the noble deeds that make the world a better place for all of us. (Verb, to erase or remove something)

* Synonyms — erase, remove, obliterate, obfuscate, delete, etc.

* Antonyms — nurture, create, cherish, remember, etc.

* Quick revision of previously learnt words —

* Cwtched — hugged.[1]

* Idiosyncrasy — unique behaviour.[5]

* Profusion — plenty.[6]

Idom#Shoot for the moon

* Meaning —

* To aim for the best.

* Sentences —

* Though he wasn't made of money, he shoot for the moon. (Aimed for the best)

* Made of money — rich

* They were making chin music as the studious boy was shooting for the moon. (Aiming for the best)

* Making chin music — gossiping.

Phrasal verb#Look after

* Meaning —

* To take care of.

* Sentences —

* She looks after her son. (Takes care of)

* He looked after his cousins. (Took care of)

* She looks after her pet cat. (Takes care of)

* He looked after his grandparents. (Took care of)