Definition of pulverate in English:

pulverate

verb ˈpʌlvəreɪt

rare

with object To reduce to powder; to pulverize. In later use chiefly figurative (US informal): to defeat soundly, to demolish; to thrash.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in George Sandys (1578–1644), writer and traveller. From classical Latin pulverāt-, past participial stem of pulverāre pulver.

Definition of pulverate in US English:

pulverate

verbˈpʌlvəreɪt

rare

with object To reduce to powder; to pulverize. In later use chiefly figurative (US informal): to defeat soundly, to demolish; to thrash.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in George Sandys (1578–1644), writer and traveller. From classical Latin pulverāt-, past participial stem of pulverāre pulver.

单词	pulverate
释义	Definition of pulverate in English: pulverate verb ˈpʌlvəreɪt rare with object To reduce to powder; to pulverize. In later use chiefly figurative (US informal): to defeat soundly, to demolish; to thrash. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in George Sandys (1578–1644), writer and traveller. From classical Latin pulverāt-, past participial stem of pulverāre pulver. Definition of pulverate in US English: pulverate verbˈpʌlvəreɪt rare with object To reduce to powder; to pulverize. In later use chiefly figurative (US informal): to defeat soundly, to demolish; to thrash. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in George Sandys (1578–1644), writer and traveller. From classical Latin pulverāt-, past participial stem of pulverāre pulver.
随便看	the statute book the statute book the sterner sex the sterner sex the stewartry the stewartry the sticks the sticks the sticks the stiffs the stiffs the stoa the stoa the stock exchange the stock exchange the stock market the stock market the stocks the stocks the stone end the stone end the story the story the story goes the story goes 中性中意中拇指中指中控中提琴中文中文信息处理中断中旬 Wiederaufbau wie[der]_aufbauen Wiederaufbereitung Wiederauffrischung Wiederaufgabe wie[der]_aufgenommen Wiederaufkohlung wiederaufladbar Wiederaufladung Wiederauflage