Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of devastator.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Eric why the hell is everyone so upset about devastators balls?

    LOL: Transformers 2 Features Decepticon Testicles? | /Film 2009

  • Geology tells us that such enormous devastators once covered the face of the earth, but the benignant sunlight of heaven touched them, and they faded silently, leaving no trace but here and there the scratches of their talons, and the gnawed boulders scattered where they made their lair.

    Lincoln for President 2006

  • Al-Thawr said that the security official has ordered the military patrols, which have been guarding the area for five days, to leave the location mentioning no reasons for such action that gave those devastators a chance to do their crime.

    Archive 2008-01-01 Jan 2008

  • Geology tells us that such enormous devastators once covered the face of the earth, but the benignant sunlight of heaven touched them, and they faded silently, leaving no trace but here and there the scratches of their talons, and the gnawed boulders scattered where they made their lair.

    Lincoln for President 2006

  • Chances are, to even better his chances, a killer will be using hollow points or devastators, which are designed to open up and slow down on impact.

    Scott Free John Gilstrap 2003

  • Chances are, to even better his chances, a killer will be using hollow points or devastators, which are designed to open up and slow down on impact.

    Scott Free John Gilstrap 2003

  • Chances are, to even better his chances, a killer will be using hollow points or devastators, which are designed to open up and slow down on impact.

    Scott Free John Gilstrap 2003

  • Chances are, to even better his chances, a killer will be using hollow points or devastators, which are designed to open up and slow down on impact.

    Scott Free John Gilstrap 2003

  • Trebia, Lavici, and Pedum: Lastly he marches from Pedum to the city, [95] and having pitched his camp at the Cluilian trenches five miles from the city, he from thence ravages the Roman territory, guards being sent among the devastators to preserve the lands of the patricians intact; whether as being incensed chiefly against the plebeians, or in order that dissension might arise between the senators and the people.

    The History of Rome, Books 01 to 08 Titus Livius

  • Even now, thou mightest have been a slave in the land of the Turk, were it not for thy faithful upholding by the galleys of Venice, which came between thee and the devastators.

    The Royal Pawn of Venice A Romance of Cyprus Lawrence Turnbull

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