utterly annihilate造句

• The orcs were trapped and utterly annihilated.
• The battalion, one of the newly arrived reinforcements, was utterly annihilated and was never reformed.
• His third offensive happened early in the morning of the third day but his army was utterly annihilated.
• Even Japanese victories such as the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands failed to utterly annihilate their opponents.
• It took the monstrous military force little more than four hours to completely and utterly annihilate the small group.
• She then proceeds to attack and destroy Mount Ebih regardless, utterly annihilating it and leaving massive destruction in her wake.
• However, a sandstorm blew on 20 August 636 against the Byzantines and when the Arabs charged against them they were utterly annihilated:
• When Charlemagne and his men reach the battlefield, they find the dead bodies of Roland's men, who have been utterly annihilated.
• A series of explosions incinerated much of the neighborhood, with Arcade's force fields preventing fire fighters from entering the area until the entire district had been utterly annihilated.
• Crucifixion was the penalty for criminals, robbers, traitors, and political insurrection, used as a symbol of Rome's absolute authority-those who stood against Rome were utterly annihilated.
• In the presence of Parliament, the king reacted by tearing the offending page from the " Journal ", declaring that it should be " razed out of all memories and utterly annihilated ", then dissolved Parliament.
• On 3 and 4 November 1883, when Hicks'forces actually offered battle, the Mahdist army was a credible military force, which utterly annihilated Hicks'army only about 500 Egyptians survived at the Battle of El Obeid.
• However, the supervillain Tempest managed to push him " into " the time rip, sending him back to the dawn of time-in anger, Lee struck out and caused the Big Bang, utterly annihilating him, but causing the creation of the universe.
• Very little art was needed, Hume maintained, to foster a quarrel-" all orders of men had drunk deep of the intoxicating poison . . . every elegant pleasure or amusement is utterly annihilated; every vice or corruption of mind is promoted . . . the fanatical spirit let loose, confounded all regards to ease, safety, interest, and dissolved every moral and civil obligation . " The people of England went mad, and they went mad collectively.