Definition of fulminator in English:

fulminator

noun ˈfʊlmɪneɪtəˈfʌlmɪneɪtə

1(An epithet or title of) the Roman god Jupiter as controller of the weather. Chiefly with capital initial.
2A person who fulminates or forcibly criticizes or denounces.
3A compound or device that can be used to produce a small explosion.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Purchas (bap. 1577, d. 1626), geographical editor and compiler and Church of England clergyman. Originally from classical Latin fulminātor (as a title of Jupiter) hurler of thunderbolts (2nd cent. a.d.) from fulmināt-, past participial stem of fulmināre + -or.

Definition of fulminator in US English:

fulminator

noun

1(An epithet or title of) the Roman god Jupiter as controller of the weather. Chiefly with capital initial.
2A person who fulminates or forcibly criticizes or denounces.
3A compound or device that can be used to produce a small explosion.

词汇	fulminator
释义	Definition of fulminator in English: fulminator noun ˈfʊlmɪneɪtəˈfʌlmɪneɪtə 1(An epithet or title of) the Roman god Jupiter as controller of the weather. Chiefly with capital initial. 2A person who fulminates or forcibly criticizes or denounces. 3A compound or device that can be used to produce a small explosion. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Purchas (bap. 1577, d. 1626), geographical editor and compiler and Church of England clergyman. Originally from classical Latin fulminātor (as a title of Jupiter) hurler of thunderbolts (2nd cent. a.d.) from fulmināt-, past participial stem of fulmināre + -or. Definition of fulminator in US English: fulminator noun 1(An epithet or title of) the Roman god Jupiter as controller of the weather. Chiefly with capital initial. 2A person who fulminates or forcibly criticizes or denounces. 3A compound or device that can be used to produce a small explosion. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Purchas (bap. 1577, d. 1626), geographical editor and compiler and Church of England clergyman. Originally from classical Latin fulminātor (as a title of Jupiter) hurler of thunderbolts (2nd cent. a.d.) from fulmināt-, past participial stem of fulmināre + -or.
随便看	sepultures seq. seq seq seqq seqq. sequacious sequaciously sequaciously sequaciousness sequacity sequacity sequel sequela sequelae sequelae sequels sequence sequence dancing sequence of tenses sequencer sequencers sequences sequency sequent