Pronunciation: /ˈfʌlməˌneɪt əˈɡɛnst/
verb to express strong disapproval or protest
A1 She fulminates against the noisy neighbors by banging on the wall.
A2 The politician fulminated against corruption in his speech.
B1 The environmental activist fulminated against the government's lack of action on climate change.
B2 The professor fulminated against the use of technology in the classroom, preferring traditional teaching methods.
C1 The journalist fulminated against censorship and restrictions on freedom of speech.
C2 The author fulminated against societal norms and conventions in his controversial novel.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 She fulminated against the unfair treatment of animals.
A2 The protesters fulminated against the government's decision to cut funding for education.
B1 The activist fulminated against the corporation for its environmental practices.
B2 The journalist fulminated against the corrupt politicians in her latest article.
C1 The professor fulminated against the lack of academic integrity in the research community.
C2 The author fulminated against societal norms in her controversial novel.
formal The professor began to fulminate against the government's decision to cut funding for education.
informal She loves to fulminate against her noisy neighbors whenever they throw a party.
slang The fans fulminated against the referee's controversial call during the game.
figurative The activist fulminated against the injustices of society, calling for change and reform.
fulminated against
fulminate against
more fulminate against
most fulminate against
fulminates against
will fulminate against
has fulminated against
is fulminating against
fulminates against
fulminate against
to fulminate against
fulminating against
fulminated against