That which is fulminatedor thundered forth; vehement menace or censure.
The mass of the Holy Ghost was solemnly celebrated, after which the archbishop preached a sermon, and then caused to be read to the assembled clergy the papal bulls fulminated against the order of the Temple.
The Bishop not only produced the catalogue, but he fulminated a decree pronouncing excommunication against all those who harboured the opinions therein condemned.
But at evening he came to the cave mouth and fulminated such a sermon as set the whole camp to roaring.
Then on the 6th September the Dictator fulminated another decree, his last thunderbolt in this war to the death, which produced one of the most dreadful hecatombs of which history bears record.
It fulminated against the degradation of public monuments.
The same Council, however, of Clermont, which fulminated against Philip, stirred Christendom to the first crusade, and in the magnificent enthusiasm of the moment Philip was permitted to live outwardly submissive but secretly rebellious.
Archbishops fulminated against serfs who tried to escape from their lords, quoting the words of the apostle: "Serfs be subject in all things to your masters.
They fulminated against the Bulgarians as ignorant peasants, whose cause had been taken up recently by Russia for her own aggrandisement[163].
As has been hinted above, Afghan affairs had helped to bring about this change; and the world now waited to see what would be the action of the party which had fulminated against the "forward policy" in India.
A special excommunication of the English barons fulminatedat Rome, and towered London laid under an interdict.
For that purpose he fulminated censures against the judge-conservator, demanding from him the prisoner, and ordering him to make no further search for the protest, as that was outside his jurisdiction.
After the arrest of the notary, the judge-conservator fulminated new censures against the archbishop, ordering him to annul the protest.
He recited the Miserere thrice, commanded his notary to knock at the gate and then fulminated his censures, with an additional order that no notary but his own should make record of the affair.
England, however, was not the only country where the wrath of Heaven was considered as having fulminated this scourge!
Mazzini was on sounder ground, when he fulminated against the French alliance.
Others fulminated the most flaming intolerance of Catholics, Socinians, and Separatists.
Henry, notwithstanding his separation from Rome, was anxious to obtain the sanction of his marriage by the Pope; but, instead of that, Clement fulminated his denunciations against him over Europe.
Freemasonry was considered then not only as a political crime, but as a challenge to pontifical bulls, which were fulminated against the mystery with violent anathemas.
The anathemas fulminated by religion, the promises it holds forth, are they not founded upon the idea of the effects they will necessarily produce upon mankind?
This doctrine became so prevalent among the zealous Catholics in England, that the excommunication fulminated against Elizabeth excited many scruples of a singular kind, to which it behoved the holy father to provide a remedy.
When the general act of condemnation had been fulminated by which all Netherlanders were sentenced to death, the exceptions had been very few, and all the individuals mentioned by name.
The act of outlawry and beggary wasfulminated against the city and province, and a handsome amount of misery for others, and of plunder for himself, was the result of his promptness.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fulminated" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
