Stormname

• 1

  A unisex given name.

• 2

  A surname.

stormnoun詞源 1/stɔːm/

• 1

  Any disturbed state of the atmosphere causing destructive or unpleasant weather, especially one affecting the earth's surface involving strong winds (leading to high waves at sea) and usually lightning, thunder, and precipitation.

  • Near-synonyms: cyclone (broad sense), tempest
  • The boat was torn to pieces in the storm, and nobody survived.
• 2

  Any disturbed state of the atmosphere causing destructive or unpleasant weather, especially one affecting the earth's surface involving strong winds (leading to high waves at sea) and usually lightning, thunder, and precipitation.

• 3

  Any disturbed state of the atmosphere causing destructive or unpleasant weather, especially one affecting the earth's surface involving strong winds (leading to high waves at sea) and usually lightning, thunder, and precipitation.

• 4

  datedAny disturbed state of the atmosphere causing destructive or unpleasant weather, especially one affecting the earth's surface involving strong winds (leading to high waves at sea) and usually lightning, thunder, and precipitation.

• 5

  climatologymeteorologynatural-sciencesAny disturbed state of the atmosphere causing destructive or unpleasant weather, especially one affecting the earth's surface involving strong winds (leading to high waves at sea) and usually lightning, thunder, and precipitation.

• 6

  A heavy expulsion or fall of things (as blows, objects which are thrown, etc.).

  • a storm of bullets
  • Adrastus firſt aduanſt his creſt aloft, / And boldly gan a ſtrong ſcalado reare, / And through the falling ſtorme did vpward clime / Of ſtones, dartes, arrovves, fire, pitch and lime: […]
• 7

  A violent agitation of human society; a domestic, civil, or political commotion.

  • The proposed reforms have led to a political storm.
  • Savv you no more? Mark'd you not hovv hir ſiſter / Began to ſcold, and raiſe vp ſuch a ſtorme, / That moral eares might hardly indure the din.
• 8

  A violent commotion or outbreak of sounds, speech, thoughts, etc.; also, an outpouring of emotion.

  • a storm of protest
  • [W]as there euer any thing proiected, that fauoured any vvay of nevvneſſe or renevving, but the ſame endured many a ſtorme of gaine-ſaying, or oppoſition?

stormverb詞源 2/stɔːm/

• 1

  Preceded by the dummy subject it: to have strong winds and usually lightning and thunder, and/or hail, rain, or snow.

  • It stormed throughout the night.
  • Throughout the night it stormed violently—rain, hail, snow, and sleet beating upon the vessel—the wind continuing ahead, and the sea running high.
• 2

  To make (someone or something) stormy; to agitate (someone or something) violently.

  • And dovvne I laid to liſt the ſad tun'd tale, / Ere long eſpied a fickle maid full pale / Tearing of papers breaking rings a tvvaine, / Storming her vvorld vvith ſorrovves, vvind and raine.
  • Meantime, our simulated thunderclaps / Which tell us counterfeited truths—these same / Are—sound, when music storms the soul, perhaps?
• 3

  To disturb or trouble (someone).

• 4

  To use (harsh language).

• 5

  governmentmilitarypoliticsTo violently assault (a fortified position or stronghold, a building, etc.) with the aim of gaining control of it.

  • the storming of the Bastille
  • Troops stormed the complex.
• 6

  governmentmilitarypoliticsTo violently assault (a fortified position or stronghold, a building, etc.) with the aim of gaining control of it.

  • No Engines can a Tyrant find, / to ſtorm the Truth-ſupported Mind, […]
• 7

  To catch up (on production output) by making frenzied or herculean efforts.

  • They were storming near the end of the month to salvage some goodwill.
• 8

  dialectalagriculturebusinesslifestyleTo protect (seed-hay) from stormy weather by putting sheaves of them into small stacks.

stormnoun詞源 2/stɔːm/

• 1

  governmentmilitarypoliticsA violent assault on a fortified position or stronghold.

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• storm window