¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Dynamiters
1. dynamiter [n] - See also: dynamiter
Lexicographical Neighbors of Dynamiters
Literary usage of Dynamiters
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Annual Register edited by Edmund Burke (1894)
"... on the Address—Egypt-—East Africa—Evicted Tenants' Commission—Agricultural
Distress—Release of the dynamiters—The By-Elections—The Home Rule Bill—Debate ..."
2. The Balkan Trail by Frederick Moore (1906)
"CHAPTER VII THE dynamiters ON the occasion of my first visit to Salonica one of
the American missionaries took me over the town sightseeing. ..."
3. Ireland Under Coercion: The Diary of an American by William Henry Hurlbert (1888)
"PARNELL AND THE dynamiters. (Prologue, p. xxxiii.) THE relation of Mr. Parnell and
his Parliamentary associates to what is called the extreme and " criminal ..."
4. The British Empire in the Nineteenth Century: Its Progress and Expansion at by Edgar Sanderson (1897)
"... well atrocity —Outrages of the "dynamiters"—A new Poor Law and Municipal Reform
Act—Agitation for Home-rule—Messrs. Butt and Parnell—The Phœnix Park ..."
5. The Voices of Song by James William Foley (1916)
"THE dynamiters [On the destruction of the Los Angeles Times, 1911] LABOR, weep!
These dead are thine, Broken-limbed and torn and maimed. ..."
6. Forty Years of Paris by Walter F. Lonergan (1907)
"... question of Siam—Anti-English feeling—The dynamiters Henry and Vaillant.
INSIDE the door of the offices of the Carmaux Company the explosive was found, ..."
7. Cassell's New Biographical Dictionary: Containing Memoirs of the Most by Cassell Publishing Company, Cassell publishing company, pub (1896)
"... and iu 1883 passed the Explosives Act against the dynamiters. In Mr.
Gladstone's Home Kule cabinet he was Chancellor of the Exchequer, and again in 1892 ..."
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