obliterature

English

Etymology 1

From obliterate +‎ -ure (suffix denoting the result of an action).

Noun

obliterature (uncountable)

1. (obsolete, rare) Synonym of obliteration
   • 1870, The Month, volume 12, page 56:

     After describing the gradual obliterature of the prominences by the advancing moon, he says, "These observations have convinced me that the prominences belong to the sun, and that it is unreasonable to assert the contrary."

Etymology 2

Blend of obliterate +‎ literature.

Noun

obliterature (uncountable)

1. (literary criticism) Forms of literature that are somehow obliterated or void, for example, by being interpreted in a way not intended by the original author.

Latin

Participle

obliterātūre

1. vocative masculine singular of obliterātūrus