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.
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