英和和英

動詞

memory-wipe (third-person singular simple present memory-wipes, present participle memory-wiping, simple past and past participle memory-wiped)

1. (transitive, uncommon) To erase memories, or specific memories, from the mind of (a person or being).
   • 1998, Gail Link, Texan's Bride:

     It was as if Linda's caress superceded all others in memory-wiping the slate clean of past experiences, charting a brand-new path.

   • 2007, Sara Bradshaw, Rachel Barber, Daniel Cowen, Sara Meira Rosenberg, Dylan Suher, Lucas Gonzalez, Julia Mayer, Carolyn Maughan, Samantha Lipman, Nine Novels by Younger Americans:

     I've asked my father to memory-wipe the other kids, so that they won't remember today.

   • 2016, Rachel Gold, My Year Zero:

     She was made up, even if it felt real: the part about being memory-wiped, the part about not being from this family, not being what I thought I was.

   • 2023, Ashwin Vinoo, Project Mankind, page 573:

     Then, they will be memory-wiped and brought back home just 10 minutes after he was originally taken.