Thunder

thun'der, n. The sound following a flash of lightning; a thunder-bolt; any loud noise; an alarming or startling threat or denunciation.— v. i. [thundered (-derd), -dering.] To sound, rattle, or roar, as an explosion of electricity; to make a loud noise, esp., a heavy sound, of some continuance. — v. t. To emit with noise and terror; to publish (a threat, denunciation, etc.). — Thun'derer, n. One who thunup ders,—an epithet applied by the ancients to Jupito ter. — Thun'dero us, -us, a. Producing thunder; t. making a noise like thunder; sonorous. — Thunderstruck, p. a. Astonished; amazed; struck dumb by or something surprising or terrible suddenly presented reto the mind or view. — Thursday, therz'da, n. The to, 5th day of the week; the clay after Wednesday and before Friday. — Thun'der-bolt, n. A shaft of lightning; a daring or irresistible hero; ecclesiastical denunciation; f ulmin at i on. clap, n. A burst of n. thunder; sudden report of an explosion of electric i- " ty. — show'er, n. A shower accompanied with thunder. — storm, n. A storm accompanied with lightning and thunder. — struck, a. Struck by lightning; in. greatly astonished.