attrition
71attrition — see THROW …
72attrition — at·tri·tion || É™ trɪʃn n. wearing down by friction, erosion; rubbing; weakening by constant harassing or abuse …
73attrition — [ə trɪʃ(ə)n] noun 1》 the action or process of gradually wearing down through sustained attack or pressure. 2》 wearing away by friction. 3》 (in scholastic theology) sorrow for sin falling short of contrition. Derivatives attritional adjective… …
74attrition — n. Abrasion, friction, rubbing, wearing away, rubbing away …
75attrition — n 1. friction, rubbing, rubbing against; abrasion, whetting, sanding, pumicing, grinding, filing, chafing, fraying, fretting, corrosion, corroding, gnawing, eating out or away, consumption, consuming, devouring; scraping, scrape, excoriation,… …
76attrition — at·tri·tion …
77attrition — Изнурение …
78attrition — /əˈtrɪʃən / (say uh trishuhn) noun 1. a rubbing against; friction. 2. a wearing down or away by friction; abrasion. 3. Theology sorrow for one s sins motivated by fear of punishment rather than love of God. 4. Military the reduction of the… …
79attrition — In general, natural and gradual decrease. Term is used to describe decline in public utility s actual rate of return, after test year, caused by growth in its rate base or operating expenses, or both, which outstrips any increase in revenues.… …
80attrition — In general, natural and gradual decrease. Term is used to describe decline in public utility s actual rate of return, after test year, caused by growth in its rate base or operating expenses, or both, which outstrips any increase in revenues.… …