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minatory

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minatory
minatory, a. and n. (ˈmɪnətərɪ) Also 6 minotary, mynatory, 6–7 minatorie. [ad. OF. minatoire, ad. late L. minātōrius, f. minārī to threaten.] A. adj. Expressing, uttering, or conveying a threat; also, of the nature of a threat or menace; threatening, menacing.1532 More Confut. Tindale Wks. 612/1 Tho... Oxford English Dictionary
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minatory
minatory/ˈmɪnətərɪ; ?@ -tɔ:rɪ; `mɪnəˌtɔrɪ/ adj(fml 文) threatening 威胁性的; 恐吓性的 minatory actions, gestures, etc 恫吓的行为、 姿势等. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Minato stable
It can be used as a prefix, as in Minatoryū and Minatoshō, or as a suffix, as in Hamaminato and Haruminato. wikipedia.org
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The Kasidah
Title and structure A "kasidah", or "qasida", was originally a genre of Arabic-language poem, which could be satirical, elegiac, minatory, or laudatory wikipedia.org
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minotary
minotary obs. form of minatory. Oxford English Dictionary
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minatorily
minatorily, adv. (ˈmɪnətərɪlɪ) [f. minatory + -ly2.] In a minatory or threatening manner.a 1670 Hacket Abp. Williams i. (1693) 103 His other Works being prohibited so strictly and minatorily, that Bishops might not read them. Oxford English Dictionary
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Martha Hayne Talbot
While she was at Vassar, she helped her friend Elizabeth Cushman respond to minatory remarks by Bernard DeVoto on the state of the US National Parks. wikipedia.org
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minatorial
minatorial, a. (mɪnəˈtɒrɪəl) [f. minatory + -al1.] Minatory, threatening.1885 in Cassell's Encycl. Dict.; and in later Dicts. Hence minaˈtorially adv. = minatorily.1847 in Webster; and in later Dicts. Oxford English Dictionary
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Papal brief
The letter begins by way of preamble with a statement of the case and cause of writing and is followed by certain instructions without minatory clauses wikipedia.org
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hesitative
hesitative, a. (ˈhɛzɪteɪtɪv) [f. L. hæsitāt-, pa. ppl. stem of hæsitāre to hesitate: see -ive.] Shewing, or given to, hesitation.1795 Montford Castle II. 150 He stood hesitative and confused. 1865 Carlyle Fredk. Gt. xviii. xiv. VIII. 86 For four days more, he hung about the place, minatory, hesitati... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alastair Sim on stage and screen
During that time he was a "memorable character player of faded Anglo-Scottish gentility, whimsically put-upon countenance, and sepulchral, sometimes minatory wikipedia.org
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Zombi 2
competent and the film featured "sometimes effective make-up work", Milne opined that the film "lacks—for all weaknesses of Romero's film—even a tenth of the minatory wikipedia.org
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commination
commination (kɒmɪˈneɪʃən) [a. F. commination, ad. L. comminātiōn-em, n. of action f. commināri to threaten with, menace, f. com- intensive + mināri to threaten: see minatory.] 1. Denunciation of punishment or vengeance, esp. threatening of Divine punishment or vengeance.1460 J. Capgrave Chron. 122 T... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mundus Alter et Idem
Dallington advocated travel, indeed the Grand Tour, while Hall was minatory about its effects; Dallington wrote aphorisms following Lipsius and Guicciardini wikipedia.org
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amenable
amenable, a. (əˈmiːnəb(ə)l) Also 6–8 amesnable, 7–8 amainable. [apparently a. AFr. amenable (not in Godef.), f. amener to bring to or before, f. à to + mener to lead:—L. mināre to threaten, hence to drive cattle with minatory shouts. Cf. Sc. ca' = call and drive. The spelling amesnable is quite arti... Oxford English Dictionary
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