oblivion

• One shot, and--oblivion. —  Prairie Flowers
• The good was condemned with the bad, and the noble volume was lost in comparative oblivion--only to be finally resurrected and its full value and significance revealed by the keen scientific insight of Darwin (1859). —  My Studio Neighbors
• There was a detonation as if the universe had been blasted into oblivion--then darkness, and numbed silence Carr, you're hurt!" —  Creatures of Vibration
• It is not their function to commemorate the abominations of heathenism; they would rather bury it in eternal oblivion--_premat nox alta_--but they cannot entirely tell the triumphs of their spiritual heroes without some reference, however faint, to the conquered enemies The earliest recorded conflicts between the new and the old creed are connected with fountains. —  The Book-Hunter A New Edition, with a Memoir of the Author
• His spirit rose with the strife, filling him with a strange sense of exaltation Suddenly the universe seemed wrapped in flame, there was a deafening crash as though the eternal hills were being rent asunder, and then--oblivion When that instant of blinding light and deafening sound had passed John Darrell lay prostrate, unconscious on the rocks Chapter XXVIII AS A DREAM WHEN ONE AWAKETH As the morning sun arose over the snowy summits of the Great Divide, the sleeper on the rocks stirred restlessly; then gradually awoke to consciousness--a delightful consciousness of renewed life and vigor, a subtle sense of revivification of body and mind. —  At the Time Appointed

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context