Definition of mille tonnerres in English:

mille tonnerres

(also mille tonerres)

exclamation ˌmiːl tɒˈnɛː

As an exclamation expressing annoyance or exasperation: ‘confound it!’, ‘blast!’, ‘for Heaven's sake!’.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Bulwer-Lytton (1803–1873), writer and politician. From French mille tonnerres, lit. ‘a thousand thunderclaps’ from mille thousand (from classical Latin mīlle: see milli-) + tonnerre thunder, thunderclap (frequently used as or in invective) from classical Latin tonitrus.

Definition of mille tonnerres in US English:

mille tonnerres

(also mille tonerres)

exclamationˌmiːl tɒˈnɛː

As an exclamation expressing annoyance or exasperation: ‘confound it!’, ‘blast!’, ‘for Heaven's sake!’.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Bulwer-Lytton (1803–1873), writer and politician. From French mille tonnerres, lit. ‘a thousand thunderclaps’ from mille thousand (from classical Latin mīlle: see milli-) + tonnerre thunder, thunderclap (frequently used as or in invective) from classical Latin tonitrus.

单词	mille tonnerres
释义	Definition of mille tonnerres in English: mille tonnerres (also mille tonerres) exclamation ˌmiːl tɒˈnɛː As an exclamation expressing annoyance or exasperation: ‘confound it!’, ‘blast!’, ‘for Heaven's sake!’. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Bulwer-Lytton (1803–1873), writer and politician. From French mille tonnerres, lit. ‘a thousand thunderclaps’ from mille thousand (from classical Latin mīlle: see milli-) + tonnerre thunder, thunderclap (frequently used as or in invective) from classical Latin tonitrus. Definition of mille tonnerres in US English: mille tonnerres (also mille tonerres) exclamationˌmiːl tɒˈnɛː As an exclamation expressing annoyance or exasperation: ‘confound it!’, ‘blast!’, ‘for Heaven's sake!’. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Bulwer-Lytton (1803–1873), writer and politician. From French mille tonnerres, lit. ‘a thousand thunderclaps’ from mille thousand (from classical Latin mīlle: see milli-) + tonnerre thunder, thunderclap (frequently used as or in invective) from classical Latin tonitrus.
随便看	the fortunes of war the fortunes of war the forty-five the forty-five the fountain of youth the fountain of youth the four freedoms the four freedoms the four freedoms the four horsemen of the apocalypse the four main centres the four main centres the fourth estate the fourth estate the fourth estate the fourth wall the fraction the fraction the franchise the franchise the francophonie the francophonie" or "la francophonie the francophonie" or "la francophonie the fray the fray