cloud-compeller (Meaning)

Webster

cloud-compeller (n.)

Cloud-gatherer; -- an epithet applied to Zeus.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

In ancient Greek myths, Zeus, the king of gods, was often referred to by the epithet "cloud-compeller," highlighting his power over the weather.
With a flick of his wrist, the cloud-compeller could unleash thunderous storms or part the clouds to bathe the land in sunshine.
Artists depicted the cloud-compeller as a powerful figure, often wielding a thunderbolt, a symbol of his control over the heavens.
The mortals offered sacrifices to the cloud-compeller, hoping to appease him and ensure good weather for their crops.
Rival poets sang of the cloud-compeller's battles with other deities, showcasing his immense power.
The concept of the cloud-compeller has influenced modern portrayals of weather gods and deities in various cultures.
Though the literal belief in the cloud-compeller has faded, the term evokes a sense of awe and respect for the power of nature.
Some writers use "cloud-compeller" metaphorically to describe someone with great influence and control over a chaotic situation.
The phrase "wrath of the cloud-compeller" conjures up images of fierce storms and the destructive potential of nature.
As we study ancient myths, the cloud-compeller serves as a reminder of humanity's long-standing fascination with the power of the weather.

Cloud-gatherer; -- an epithet applied to Zeus.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

In ancient Greek myths, Zeus, the king of gods, was often referred to by the epithet "cloud-compeller," highlighting his power over the weather.

With a flick of his wrist, the cloud-compeller could unleash thunderous storms or part the clouds to bathe the land in sunshine.

Artists depicted the cloud-compeller as a powerful figure, often wielding a thunderbolt, a symbol of his control over the heavens.

The mortals offered sacrifices to the cloud-compeller, hoping to appease him and ensure good weather for their crops.