Pronunciation: /ˈfʌlmɪˌneɪt/
noun a violent explosion
A1 I heard a loud fulminate coming from the sky during the storm.
A2 The fulminate of fireworks lit up the night sky.
B1 The politician's speech was filled with fulminate against the government.
B2 The professor's fulminate about the importance of education was inspiring.
C1 The author's fulminate on social injustice sparked a national conversation.
C2 The CEO's fulminate on company policies set the tone for the upcoming changes.
verb to explode violently or flash like lightning
A1 She fulminated against the unfair treatment of animals.
A2 The angry customer fulminated about the poor service he received.
B1 The politician fulminated against corruption in the government.
B2 The professor fulminated against the lack of academic integrity in the research community.
C1 The activist fulminated against social injustice and inequality.
C2 The author fulminated against censorship and the suppression of free speech.
formal The scientist fulminated against the unethical practices in the research field.
informal She fulminated about the poor customer service she received at the store.
slang The fans fulminated on social media about the controversial decision made by the referee.
figurative His speech was so powerful that it seemed to fulminate with passion and anger.
fulminated
fulminates
more fulminate
most fulminate
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will fulminate
has fulminated
is fulminating
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to fulminate
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fulminated