fulminatein a sentence
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She fulminated against the plan to reduce spending on education.fulminated = criticized severely
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Mercury fulminate was used to initiate the explosion.fulminate = describing a chemical as explosive
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The disease fulminated.fulminated = suddenly got worse
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She fulminated against the legislation.fulminated = criticized severely
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He might be denouncing Goldstein and demanding sterner measures against thought-criminals and saboteurs, he might be fulminating against the atrocities of the Eurasian army, he might be praising Big Brother or the heroes on the Malabar front-it made no difference. (source)fulminating = criticizing severely
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This correspondence, as one might expect, reflected sharply divergent points of view: Some readers admired the boy immensely for his courage and noble ideals; others fulminated that he was a reckless idiot, a wacko, a narcissist who perished out of arrogance and stupidity, and was undeserving of the considerable media attention he received.† (source)
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After thirty years of fulminating about this or that, always from a safe distance and usually to no avail, I want something more, even if it involves the risk of failure.† (source)
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Smith seethed and fulminated, and made increasingly desperate pleas for more bombardment.† (source)
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I left Mrs. Brown to her fulminations and returned to class.† (source)
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But get them out in the field in a combat exercise, or anything that gets them keyed up and full of adrenaline, and they're as explosive as a hatful of mercury fulminate.† (source)
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"Vienna," says Volkheimer, and Neumann Two fulminates about Hapsburg palaces and Wiener schnitzel and girls whose vulvas taste like apple strudel.† (source)
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Hungry Joe likes lingering diseases, but he likes the fulminating ones even more.† (source)
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And at its foot, here and there, a mosaic of white bones, a still unrotted carcase dark on the tawny ground marked the place where deer or steer, puma or porcupine or coyote, or the greedy turkey buzzards drawn down by the whiff of carrion and fulminated as though by a poetic justice, had come too close to the destroying wires.† (source)
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He also showed that, for all the British fulminations about American usage, they could not resist adopting Americanisms: "Even to belittle, which had provoked an almost hysterical outburst from the European Magazine and London Review when Thomas Jefferson ventured to use it in 1787, was so generally accepted by 1862 that Anthony Trollope admitted it to his chaste vocabulary."† (source)
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Not infrequently during their visits, Franz recalls, McCandless's face would darken with anger and he'd fulminate about his parents or politicians or the endemic idiocy of mainstream American life.† (source)
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Then, after one fulminating stare, he threw back his head and laughed.† (source)
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