ruinator
- noun
- The fire was the ruinator of the old library.
Examples
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Pollution is often viewed as a ruinator of marine life.
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The storm was a true ruinator of the coastal town.
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Many saw the new policy as a potential ruinator of small businesses.
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Time can be the silent ruinator of even the strongest buildings.
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Many consider war to be a ruinator of peace.
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The new factory was seen as a ruinator of the natural landscape.
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Many believe that neglect can act as a ruinator of cultural heritage.
Synonyms
A person or thing that causes great damage
A person who damages things on purpose to hurt a group or country
A person who damages property on purpose to cause trouble
A person or thing that completely destroys something
A person or group who damages nature by polluting
A person or thing that destroys something
A person or thing that defeats others very easily and completely
A person or thing that causes a lot of damage to something
A person or thing that causes a lot of damage
A person who destroys things or causes a lot of damage
A person or thing that beats others completely in a contest
Something that makes a group of people stop working together
Someone or something that destroys things completely so nothing remains
A person or thing that completely removes something unwanted
A person or thing that destroys and leaves a place empty
A person or thing that causes ruin
A person or thing that causes great destruction
A person or thing that causes harm to people and property
A substance that makes food or materials go bad
A person who damages public walls and buildings by writing or painting on them
How Destructive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ruinator comes from the same root as the common word ruin, from the Latin 'ruina' meaning 'a fall' or 'collapse', and the ending -ator marks 'one who does' the action. So a ruinator is 'one who causes ruin', something that brings destruction or collapse.