Others may have already posted it, but it's a frequently used command, so it's a memorandum.
It becomes explosive speed with find + xargs.
find <path> -name <name> -type <type> | xargs rm -rf
If you google, you can also hit the method using the -exec option in addition to the xargs.
find <path> -name <name> -type <type> -exec rm -rf {} \;
In the case of -exec {};, pass each line to the command and execute rm.
rm -rf foo.txt
rm -rf bar.txt
rm -rf baz.txt
rm -rf qux.txt
In the case of xargs, pass multiple lines to the command as much as possible and execute rm.
rm -rf foo.txt bar.txt baz.txt qux.txt
The difference between running each time and running all at once. So xargs is faster.
By the way, if you use -exec {} +, you can pass multiple lines to the command at once, but if there are tens of thousands of execution targets, xargs seems to be more efficient.