| 释义 |
storm
storm S0783700 (stôrm)n.1. An atmospheric disturbance manifested in strong winds accompanied by rain, snow, or other precipitation and often by thunder and lightning.2. A wind with a speed from 48 to 55 knots (55 to 63 miles per hour; 89 to 102 kilometers per hour), according to the Beaufort scale. Also called whole gale.3. A heavy shower of objects, such as bullets or missiles.4. A strong or violent outburst, as of emotion or excitement: a storm of tears.5. A violent disturbance or upheaval, as in political, social, or domestic affairs: a storm of protest.6. A violent, sudden attack on a fortified place.7. A storm window.v. stormed, storm·ing, storms v.intr.1. To blow with strong winds and usually produce copious rain, snow, or other precipitation: It stormed throughout the night.2. To behave or shout angrily; rant and rage: stormed at his incompetence.3. To move or rush tumultuously, violently, or angrily: stormed up the embankment; stormed out of the room.v.tr.1. To assault or capture suddenly: The troops stormed the fortress. See Synonyms at attack.2. To travel around (a place) vigorously in an attempt to gain support: The candidates stormed the country.3. To shout angrily: "Never!" she stormed.Idiom: take by storm To captivate completely: a new play that took New York City by storm.
[Middle English, from Old English.]storm (stɔːm) n1. (Physical Geography) a. a violent weather condition of strong winds, rain, hail, thunder, lightning, blowing sand, snow, etcb. (as modifier): storm signal; storm sail. c. (in combination): stormproof. 2. (Physical Geography) meteorol a violent gale of force 10 on the Beaufort scale reaching speeds of 55 to 63 mph3. a strong or violent reaction: a storm of protest. 4. a direct assault on a stronghold5. a heavy discharge or rain, as of bullets or missiles6. (Building) short for storm window17. storm in a teacup Brit a violent fuss or disturbance over a trivial matter. US equivalent: tempest in a teapot 8. take by storm a. to capture or overrun by a violent assaultb. to overwhelm and enthral9. (Military) to capture or overrun by a violent assault10. to overwhelm and enthralvb11. to attack or capture (something) suddenly and violently12. (intr) to be vociferously angry13. (intr) to move or rush violently or angrily14. (Physical Geography) (intr; with it as subject) to rain, hail, or snow hard and be very windy, often with thunder or lightning[Old English, related to Old Norse stormr, German Sturm; see stir1] ˈstormˌlike adjstorm (stɔrm)
n. 1. a disturbance of normal atmospheric conditions, manifesting itself by strong winds and often accompanied by rain, thunder and lightning, snow, hail, or sleet. 2. an instance of heavy precipitation unaccompanied by strong winds. 3. a wind of 64–72 mph (29–32 m/sec). 4. a violent military assault, esp. on a fortified place or strong position. 5. a heavy or sudden volley or discharge: a storm of bullets. 6. a tumultuous condition; commotion. 7. a violent outburst or outbreak of expression: a storm of abuse. 8. storm window. v.i. 9. (of the wind or weather) to blow with unusual force, or to rain, snow, hail, etc., esp. heavily (usu. used impersonally with it as subject): It stormed all day. 10. to rage or complain with violence or fury. 11. to rush angrily: He stormed out of the room. 12. to deliver a violent attack or fire, as with artillery. 13. to rush to an assault or attack. v.t. 14. to subject to or as if to a storm. 15. to attack or assault: to storm a fortress. [before 900; (n.) Middle English, Old English, c. Old Saxon storm, Old High German sturm, Old Norse stormr; probably akin to stir1] Storm a shower or flight of objects; a passionate outburst.Examples: storm of applause, 1832; of arrows, 1667; of blows, 1817; of bullets, 1615; of eloquence, 1712; of fate, 1713; of galloping hoofs, 1847; of invective, 1849; of music, 1781; of prayers, 1842; of shot, 1849; of sighs, tears, or plaints, 1602; of snow, 1681; of sobs; of thoughts, 1569; of weeping, 1891; of whistlings, 1615; of words, 1693; of wrath.storm
Past participle: stormed
Gerund: storming
| Present |
|---|
| I storm | | you storm | | he/she/it storms | | we storm | | you storm | | they storm |
| Preterite |
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| I stormed | | you stormed | | he/she/it stormed | | we stormed | | you stormed | | they stormed |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am storming | | you are storming | | he/she/it is storming | | we are storming | | you are storming | | they are storming |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have stormed | | you have stormed | | he/she/it has stormed | | we have stormed | | you have stormed | | they have stormed |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was storming | | you were storming | | he/she/it was storming | | we were storming | | you were storming | | they were storming |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had stormed | | you had stormed | | he/she/it had stormed | | we had stormed | | you had stormed | | they had stormed |
| Future |
|---|
| I will storm | | you will storm | | he/she/it will storm | | we will storm | | you will storm | | they will storm |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have stormed | | you will have stormed | | he/she/it will have stormed | | we will have stormed | | you will have stormed | | they will have stormed |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be storming | | you will be storming | | he/she/it will be storming | | we will be storming | | you will be storming | | they will be storming |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been storming | | you have been storming | | he/she/it has been storming | | we have been storming | | you have been storming | | they have been storming |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been storming | | you will have been storming | | he/she/it will have been storming | | we will have been storming | | you will have been storming | | they will have been storming |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been storming | | you had been storming | | he/she/it had been storming | | we had been storming | | you had been storming | | they had been storming |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would storm | | you would storm | | he/she/it would storm | | we would storm | | you would storm | | they would storm |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have stormed | | you would have stormed | | he/she/it would have stormed | | we would have stormed | | you would have stormed | | they would have stormed |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  storm - a violent weather condition with winds 64-72 knots (11 on the Beaufort scale) and precipitation and thunder and lightningviolent stormstorm center, storm centre - the central area or place of lowest barometric pressure within a stormatmospheric phenomenon - a physical phenomenon associated with the atmospherefirestorm - a storm in which violent winds are drawn into the column of hot air rising over a severely bombed areanoreaster, northeaster - a storm blowing from the northeasthailstorm - a storm during which hail fallsice storm, silver storm - a storm with freezing rain that leaves everything glazed with icerainstorm - a storm with rainblizzard, snowstorm - a storm with widespread snowfall accompanied by strong windselectric storm, electrical storm, thunderstorm - a storm resulting from strong rising air currents; heavy rain or hail along with thunder and lightningwindstorm - a storm consisting of violent windsBeaufort scale, wind scale - an international scale of wind force from 0 (calm air) to 12 (hurricane) | | 2. |  storm - a violent commotion or disturbance; "the storms that had characterized their relationship had died away"; "it was only a tempest in a teapot"tempestcommotion, hoo-ha, hoo-hah, hurly burly, kerfuffle, to-do, disruption, disturbance, flutter - a disorderly outburst or tumult; "they were amazed by the furious disturbance they had caused" | | 3. | storm - a direct and violent assault on a strongholdassault - close fighting during the culmination of a military attack | | Verb | 1. | storm - behave violently, as if in state of a great angerrage, rampbehave, act, do - behave in a certain manner; show a certain behavior; conduct or comport oneself; "You should act like an adult"; "Don't behave like a fool"; "What makes her do this way?"; "The dog acts ferocious, but he is really afraid of people" | | 2. | storm - take by force; "Storm the fort"forcepenetrate, perforate - pass into or through, often by overcoming resistance; "The bullet penetrated her chest" | | 3. | storm - rain, hail, or snow hard and be very windy, often with thunder or lightning; "If it storms, we'll need shelter" | | 4. | storm - blow hard; "It was storming all night"blow - be blowing or storming; "The wind blew from the West" | | 5. | storm - attack by storm; attack suddenlysurpriseattack, assail - launch an attack or assault on; begin hostilities or start warfare with; "Hitler attacked Poland on September 1, 1939 and started World War II"; "Serbian forces assailed Bosnian towns all week" |
stormnoun1. tempest, blast, hurricane, gale, tornado, cyclone, blizzard, whirlwind, gust, squall the violent storms which whipped America's East Coast2. outburst, row, stir, outcry, furore, violence, anger, passion, outbreak, turmoil, disturbance, strife, clamour, agitation, commotion, rumpus, tumult, hubbub The photos caused a storm when they were first published.3. roar, thunder, clamour, din His speech was greeted with a storm of applause.4. attack, rush, assault, offensive, blitz, onset, onslaught, blitzkrieg The attack was code-named Desert Storm.5. barrage, volley, salvo, rain, shower, spray, discharge, fusillade a storm of missilesverb1. rush, stamp, flounce, fly, stalk, stomp (informal) After a bit of an argument, he stormed out.2. rage, fume, rant, complain, thunder, rave, scold, bluster, go ballistic (slang, chiefly U.S.), fly off the handle (informal), wig out (slang) 'It's a fiasco,' he stormed.3. attack, charge, rush, assault, beset, assail, take by storm The refugees decided to storm the embassy.stormnounA concentrated outpouring, as of missiles, words, or blows:barrage, bombardment, burst, cannonade, fusillade, hail, salvo, shower, volley.verbTo set upon with violent force:aggress, assail, assault, attack, beset, fall on (or upon), go at, have at, sail into, strike.Informal: light into, pitch into.Translationsstorm (stoːm) noun1. a violent disturbance in the air causing wind, rain, thunder etc. a rainstorm; a thunderstorm; a storm at sea; The roof was damaged by the storm. 暴風雨 暴风雨2. a violent outbreak of feeling etc. A storm of anger greeted his speech; a storm of applause. (情感的)爆發 （感情的）爆发 verb1. to shout very loudly and angrily. He stormed at her. 大發雷霆 大发雷霆2. to move or stride in an angry manner. He stormed out of the room. 氣衝衝地走 气冲冲地走3. (of soldiers etc) to attack with great force, and capture (a building etc). They stormed the castle. 猛攻 猛攻ˈstormy adjective1. having a lot of strong wind, heavy rain etc. a stormy day; stormy weather; a stormy voyage. 暴風雨的 暴风雨的2. full of anger or uncontrolled feeling. in a stormy mood; a stormy discussion. 暴躁的 暴躁的ˈstormily adverb 猛烈地 猛烈地ˈstorminess noun 風暴度(級) 风暴度（级） ˈstormbound adjective prevented by storms from continuing with a voyage, receiving regular supplies etc. stormbound ships. 旅程被暴風雨所阻的 因暴风雨而被困的，被暴风雨所阻的 ˈstormtrooper noun a soldier specially trained for violent and dangerous attacks. 突擊隊員 突击队员a storm in a teacup a fuss made over an unimportant matter. 小題大做 小题大做，大惊小怪 take by storm to capture by means of a sudden violent attack. The invaders took the city by storm. 攻佔，強奪 强夺- Do you think there'll be a storm? (US)
Do you think there will be a storm? (UK) → 您觉得会有暴风雨吗？
storm
See:- a port in a storm
- a storm in a teacup
- a storm in a teakettle
- a storm in a teapot
- a storm is brewing
- After a storm comes a calm
- any port in a storm
- bake up a storm
- be in the eye of the storm
- be storming mad
- blow up a storm
- brainstorm
- breed up a storm
- calm before the storm
- calm before the storm, the
- come up a storm
- dance up a storm
- dance, talk, etc. up a storm
- eye of the hurricane
- go down a storm
- in the eye of the storm
- kick up a fuss
- kick up a storm
- lull before the storm
- perfect storm
- port in a/the storm
- ride out the storm
- ride out/weather the storm
- sing up a storm
- storm around
- storm at
- storm at (someone or something)
- storm clouds
- storm in
- storm into (some place)
- storm is brewing
- storm off
- storm out
- storm out of (some place)
- storm out of the blocks
- storm out of the traps
- storming mad
- take (someone, something, or some place) by storm
- take by storm
- take by storm, to
- take somebody/something by storm
- take something by storm
- take somewhere by storm
- talk up a storm
- tempest in a teapot
- the calm after a storm
- the calm before the storm
- the calm/lull before the storm
- the eye of the storm
- the lull before the storm
- there's storm brewing
- tweetstorm
- up a storm
- weather the storm
- weather the storm, to
storm
storm, disturbance of the ordinary conditions of the atmosphere attended by wind, rain, snow, sleet, hail, or thunder and lightning. Types of storms include the extratropical cyclonecyclone,
atmospheric pressure distribution in which there is a low central pressure relative to the surrounding pressure. The resulting pressure gradient, combined with the Coriolis effect, causes air to circulate about the core of lowest pressure in a counterclockwise direction
..... Click the link for more information. , the common, large-scale storm of temperate latitudes; the tropical cyclone, or hurricanehurricane,
tropical cyclone in which winds attain speeds greater than 74 mi (119 km) per hr. Wind speeds gust over 200 mi (320 km) per hr in some hurricanes. The term is often restricted to those storms occurring over the N Atlantic Ocean; the identical phenomenon occurring over
..... Click the link for more information. , which is somewhat smaller in area than the former and accompanied by high winds and heavy rains; the tornadotornado,
dark, funnel-shaped cloud containing violently rotating air that develops below a heavy cumulonimbus cloud mass and extends toward the earth. The funnel twists about, rises and falls, and where it reaches the earth causes great destruction.
..... Click the link for more information. , or "twister," a small but intense storm with very high winds, usually of limited duration; and the thunderstormthunderstorm,
violent, local atmospheric disturbance accompanied by lightning, thunder, and heavy rain, often by strong gusts of wind, and sometimes by hail. The typical thunderstorm caused by convection occurs when the sun's warmth has heated a large body of moist air near the
..... Click the link for more information. , local in nature and accompanied by brief but heavy rain showers and often by hail. The term storm is also applied to blizzardsblizzard,
winter storm characterized by high winds, low temperatures, and driving snow; according to the official definition given in 1958 by the U.S. Weather Bureau, the winds must exceed 35 mi (56 km) per hr and the temperature 20°F; (−7°C;) or lower.
..... Click the link for more information. , sandstormssandstorm,
strong dry wind blowing over the desert that raises and carries along clouds of sand or dust often so dense as to obscure the sun and reduce visibility almost to zero; also known as a duststorm.
..... Click the link for more information. , and dust storms, in which high wind is the dominant meteorological element. A storm surge, sometimes called a tidal wave, is a flood of ocean or lake water that occurs in areas subject to tropical storms and bordering on shallow waters, but any strong low-pressure system in a coastal area, such as a northeaster along the Atlantic coast of North America, may produce a storm surge. Storm surges are due mostly to wind, which pushes the water ahead of a storm. In Galveston, Tex., in 1900 a hurricane with a wind velocity of more than 100 mi (160 km) per hr caused an ocean storm surge 15 ft (5 m) above normal high tide levels that flooded coastal areas, resulting in the loss of thousands of lives and extensive property damage. The highest storm surge on record in the United States is that caused by Hurricane Katrina (2005), which had sustained winds at landfall in SE Louisiana of more than 140 mi (225 km) per hr and a storm surge that by one estimate reached 29 ft (8.8 m) on the SW Mississippi coast and caused coastal devastation from SE Louisiana to Alabama. Storm an assault upon an enemy force defending a population point such as a fortress or a large city or upon enemy forces defending positions they have fortified strongly. Pillboxes, individual strongpoints, and fortified buildings are usually attacked by specially trained storm detachments or groups, which are formed from subunits of various branches of the armed forces or from special troops. What does it mean when you dream about a storm?Taking shelter from a storm indicates that whatever disturbance is occurring in the dreamer’s business or personal life will quickly blow over. storm[stȯrm] (meteorology) An atmospheric disturbance involving perturbations of the prevailing pressure and wind fields on scales ranging from tornadoes (0.6 mile or 1 kilometer across) to extratropical cyclones (up to 1800 miles or 3000 kilometers across); also the associated weather (rain storm or blizzard) and the like. stormAn abnormal and usually violent disturbance of, or condition in, the atmosphere, accompanied by wind, rain, dust, hail, or the like. The wind force in a storm is between 48 and 55 knots. A storm is termed “violent” if the wind speed is between 56 and 63 knots, and it becomes “hurricane force” if the speed is greater than 64 knots.storm1. a. a violent weather condition of strong winds, rain, hail, thunder, lightning, blowing sand, snow, etc. b. (as modifier): storm signal 2. Meteorol a violent gale of force 10 on the Beaufort scale reaching speeds of 55 to 63 mph Storm (dreams)Everything in our life is a reflection on us and this holds true in our dreams. The storm in your dreams may be a reflection of some difficulty in your life. Consider all of the details and notice if you took shelter from the storm or were you swept away by it. Did the storm pass you by, were you safe, or did you suffer? All of us experience difficulties in life and our dreams make an attempt to bring us into awareness and out of denial. Think about the storms in your life, how you will weather them, and what you can do to make them subside.storm
storm [storm] an outburst; a temporary and sudden increase in symptoms.thyroid storm (thyrotoxic storm) thyroid crisis.storm (stōrm), An exacerbation of symptoms or a crisis in the course of a disease.Adverse weather with a wind speed of 48 to 55 knots/hour, 55 to 63 mph, and 89 to 102 km/hourstorm (stōrm) An exacerbation of symptoms or a crisis in the course of a disease. storm A sudden worsening of the symptoms and other features of a disease. Used more often in the adjectival form ‘stormy’ or as the metaphor ‘stormy passage’.storm (stōrm) An exacerbation of symptoms or a crisis in the course of a disease. STORM
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| STORM➣Stochastic Optical Reconstruction Microscopy | | STORM➣Storage Resource Manager | | STORM➣Save the Oak Ridges Moraine | | STORM➣Storm-Scale Operational and Research Meteorology | | STORM➣Scalable Tool for Resource Management | | STORM➣Services for Treating Older Residents’ Mental Health | | STORM➣Small Tactical Optical Rifle-Mounted (micro-laser rangefinder) | | STORM➣Sounding and Tracking Observatory for Regional Meteorology | | STORM➣Statistically-Oriented Matrix Program | | STORM➣Stem Cell Ocular Regenerative Medicine (Johns Hopkins Wilmer Eye Institute; Maryland) | | STORM➣Service to Others Really Matters (Australia) | | STORM➣Simulation Testing Operations Rehearsal Model (US Army) | | STORM➣Star of Resistance Medics (New York City) | | STORM➣Sensor, Tank, Off-Route Mine | | STORM➣Synthetic Theater Operations Research Model | | STORM➣Sobriety-Trained Officers Representing Mississippi | | STORM➣Service to Others in Rural Minnesota (church camp) | | STORM➣Submarine Tactical Oceanographic Reference Manual | | STORM➣Structured-Oriented Resilient Multicast | | STORM➣Synchronised Transparent Optimised Rotational Method (search engine methodology) | | STORM➣Software Testing On-Line Resources of Middle Tennessee State University |
storm
Synonyms for stormnoun tempestSynonyms- tempest
- blast
- hurricane
- gale
- tornado
- cyclone
- blizzard
- whirlwind
- gust
- squall
noun outburstSynonyms- outburst
- row
- stir
- outcry
- furore
- violence
- anger
- passion
- outbreak
- turmoil
- disturbance
- strife
- clamour
- agitation
- commotion
- rumpus
- tumult
- hubbub
noun roarSynonymsnoun attackSynonyms- attack
- rush
- assault
- offensive
- blitz
- onset
- onslaught
- blitzkrieg
noun barrageSynonyms- barrage
- volley
- salvo
- rain
- shower
- spray
- discharge
- fusillade
verb rushSynonyms- rush
- stamp
- flounce
- fly
- stalk
- stomp
verb rageSynonyms- rage
- fume
- rant
- complain
- thunder
- rave
- scold
- bluster
- go ballistic
- fly off the handle
- wig out
verb attackSynonyms- attack
- charge
- rush
- assault
- beset
- assail
- take by storm
Synonyms for stormnoun a concentrated outpouring, as of missiles, words, or blowsSynonyms- barrage
- bombardment
- burst
- cannonade
- fusillade
- hail
- salvo
- shower
- volley
verb to set upon with violent forceSynonyms- aggress
- assail
- assault
- attack
- beset
- fall on
- go at
- have at
- sail into
- strike
- light into
- pitch into
Synonyms for stormnoun a violent weather condition with winds 64-72 knots (11 on the Beaufort scale) and precipitation and thunder and lightningSynonymsRelated Words- storm center
- storm centre
- atmospheric phenomenon
- firestorm
- noreaster
- northeaster
- hailstorm
- ice storm
- silver storm
- rainstorm
- blizzard
- snowstorm
- electric storm
- electrical storm
- thunderstorm
- windstorm
- Beaufort scale
- wind scale
noun a violent commotion or disturbanceSynonymsRelated Words- commotion
- hoo-ha
- hoo-hah
- hurly burly
- kerfuffle
- to-do
- disruption
- disturbance
- flutter
noun a direct and violent assault on a strongholdRelated Wordsverb behave violently, as if in state of a great angerSynonymsRelated Wordsverb take by forceSynonymsRelated Wordsverb blow hardRelated Wordsverb attack by stormSynonymsRelated Words |