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annihilator

[ UK /ɐnˈa‍ɪəlˌe‍ɪtɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a total destroyer

How To Use annihilator In A Sentence

  • We'd better pretend to get prepared by pretending we have a super-duper laser beam bomb annihilator thingy. Hullabaloo
  • LEVIN: A family annihilator is usually the husband/father (certainly one of the family members) who kills the family unit, not just his wife or one of his children, but every member of the family. ‘Better-Off Dead’
  • Nod gives them from time to time, " Cilia said. "It usually has to do with some new alert about the Annihilator that requires stricter security measures. Now we know what a fake that is.
  • JORDAN: This particular type of mass murderer is rare, not the family annihilator. CNN Transcript Dec 29, 2008
  • The Annihilator actually appeared in an episode before that called ‘Hawk and Dove’, where it was made by the god Hephaestus for the god Ares, and then given to one side in a conflict in Eastern Europe so Ares could sit back and lol at the peasants killing each other. Superhero Nation: how to write superhero novels and comic books » Black Cat’s Review Forum
  • Mary had been assured that "Dolly" was absolutely dependable, would not shy, had a kind and gentle disposition, and was easy to manage; but now she was actually gazing upon this amiable annihilator, the courage oozed out of her suddenly pounding heart and her eyes widened with fright and suspicion. The 1926 Tatler
  • I'm afraid that if I ever saw my annihilator and his friends again, they'd gang up on me and insist that he's innocent and that I'm just being vengeful. Speak-out Diary Entry
  • War is… a destroyer and annihilator, in short, as an evil that strikes all, victor as well as vanquished.
  • The most infamous family annihilator from early U.S. history is James Purrinton (sometimes Purrington), who slaughtered his wife and children in 1806.
  • The first fire extinguishers were of the "annihilator" pattern, so arranged in a building that when a fire occurred carbonic acid gas was evolved, and, if the conditions were right (as the mediums say), the fire was put out. Scientific American Supplement, No. 358, November 11, 1882
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