poisoner
8
6.8
- noun
- /ˈpɔɪzənər/
- NSFW
:
envenenador
- But once, when my father was soaring high in self-confident absentmindedness and made tea by pouring hot coffee over tea leaves, she called him "The Great Poisoner."
OK, let's let's take a transition into forsake of time into the your book, The Poisoner in Chief.
- OK, let's let's take a transition into forsake of time into the your book, The Poisoner in Chief.
Examples
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The detective suspected that the wealthy heiress was a poisoner after several mysterious deaths in her family.
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The town had a dog poisoner, some strychninic fiend, and after Pup died in crawling agony before our eyes, I was never the same about dogs again.
Fiction book (1993) -
The Poisoner stands before us, a cup in each hand.
Blog text (19) -
You want to lock up poisoners?
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It said, "This king, this usurper, this poisoner, now rules over us."
Fiction book (1993) -
The real poisoner's identity couldn't be any more evident.
Blog text (5) -
It turns out that poisoners were a valued and feared group because poisoning a human being is a quite difficult thing.
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And the witch is both the poisoner and the one poisoned, but also both the healer and the one healed.
Blog text (19) -
Throughout history, infamous poisoners have used stealthy methods to carry out their deadly plans.
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During the trial, evidence revealed that the accused was indeed a notorious poisoner who had evaded capture for years.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word poisoner comes from poison plus the ending -er. Poison comes from the Latin potio meaning 'a drink' and is related to potion, so a poisoner is someone who gives harmful 'drinks' or other substances to kill or try to kill.