noun
definition
The act of being rid of something; deliverance
definition
The earth thrown up by a burrowing animal.
Examples of riddance in a Sentence
If she wants to run away, good riddance.
The riddance of an evil influence is often synonymous with the introduction of the good principle, and therefore it is best to consider first the use of anointing in consecrations.
Once a tune is recorded, I have no problem saying good riddance.
Early Greek religion recognized a class of gods of Aversion and Riddance, airorpoiratot and' azr arroµorafot.
If he wants to leave the partnership, good riddance.
Furthermore, the bishops being in most cases the exponents of the imperial power, the struggle for freedom from the latter ended in a radical riddance from all temporal episcopal government as well.
As far as I'm concerned, good riddance to the ranch.
And good riddance to waiting for your opponent to decide what to play!
Your aggressive treatments now will ensure full extermination and riddance of these skin crawling pests, before it's too late.
Which is n't to say we 're not glad to see the back of him - good riddance to the old bastard.
As an act of almost 'good riddance', the girls changed their band name from 'Touch' to 'The Spice Girls'.
Which isn't to say we're not glad to see the back of him - good riddance to the old bastard.
After all, it's not a party unless someone can whip out the Eagles' Take It Easy or Green Day's Good Riddance at the slightest suggestion!
Good riddance to 'em both.
Don't be surprised if you hear a dance friendly song with emotional graduation lyrics like Time of Your Life (Good Riddance) by Green Day blasting from the stereos by the end of prom night.
Chronic head lice is an epidemic that is not only frustrating, but also discouraging, as patients seeking relief and riddance of the head louse seem to fight a never-ending battle.