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minatory
[ min-uh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee ]
adjective
- menacing; threatening.
minatory
/ ˈmɪnətərɪ; -trɪ /
adjective
- threatening or menacing
Derived Forms
- ˈminatorily, adverb
Other Words From
- mina·tori·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of minatory1
Example Sentences
But he's also a model of self-deceit that colors Rhys', the real Rhys, and the ultimate purpose served by the one we know with minatory tragedy.
Vivian Fung’s “Birdsong” set the tone, moving from glassy impressionism to a diabolically twittering reel and slashing accents, a hike through a minatory forest.
Since her father’s imprisonment, Minou handles the business, and she is in the shop when a mysterious envelope appears, addressed to her and bearing a terse, minatory message: “She knows that you live.”
I have not looked at these in years, but I cannot forget their haunting strangeness, the unique quality of his writing to this day, a weird mix of classic English and minatory Japanese prose.
Brexiters in the UK, imitating Tory tactics in London’s mayoral election, conjured up minatory visions of foreigners.
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