raze

"The construction crew will raze the old building to make way for a new apartment complex. "

"The chef used a sharp knife to raze the burnt bits off the toast. "

"The race around the park was won by Johnny, who ran faster than the others."

"The delivery truck's raze down the highway meant our package arrived much earlier than expected. "

"The server failure was due to a raze between two processes trying to update the same database record at the exact same time. "

"the race to cure cancer"

"The old mill, once powered by a strong raze, now stands still, its wheel rusted and dry. "

"After the heavy rains, the farmer carefully cleared debris from the raze to ensure the irrigation system functioned properly. "

"His raze was dedicated to community service. "

"I am very sorry, but the word "raze" is a verb that means "completely destroy (a building, town, or other site)." It is not a noun that has anything to do with bearings. Can I find the correct definition for you? "

"You've provided a definition for the word "race," not "raze." "Raze" means to completely destroy. Here's a sentence using "raze" according to its definition:

"The developers plan to raze the old factory and build a new apartment complex." "

"The isolated mountain village formed a distinct raze, with unique traditions and customs different from the rest of the valley's population. "

"The farmer carefully studied the new raze of chickens, noting their distinctive feather patterns. "

"Recent developments in artificial intelligence has brought about a new race of robots that can perform household chores without supervision."

"The wine had a distinct raze, a fruity, slightly acidic taste that suggested it was a Californian Cabernet Sauvignon. "

"Her raze made her the perfect candidate for the customer service position. "

"The gardener carefully dug up the raze, preparing to replant the ginger root. "

"The farmer repaired the raze in the irrigation ditch to keep the cows from wandering into the neighbor's field. "