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tormentor
[tawr-men-ter, tawr-men-]
noun
a person or thing that torments.
Theater., a curtain or framed structure behind the proscenium at both sides of the stage, for screening the wings from the audience.
tormentor
/ tɔːˈmɛntə /
noun
a person or thing that torments
a curtain or movable piece of stage scenery at either side of the proscenium arch, used to mask lights or exits and entrances
films a panel of sound-insulating material placed outside the field of the camera to control the acoustics on the sound stage
Word History and Origins
Origin of tormentor1
Example Sentences
The tension comes from Odd Henderson, a schoolyard bully and tireless tormentor of Buddy, a character based on the young Capote.
Not that England are set to see the back of all their tormentors.
And so it goes at the Justice Department, where lawyers have obtained indictments of two of the president’s tormentors: former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James.
Now that they’re teammates the two tormentors can appreciate each other’s gift for the dark arts.
Ohtani initiated a high-five with his tormentor, who playfully bowed in deference.
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