storm
suomi-englanti sanakirjastorm englannista suomeksi
myrsky
tehdä rynnäkkö, rynnätä, rynnistää, rynnäköidä
rynnäkkö
myrskytä
vallata äkkirynnäköllä
raivota
Substantiivi
Verbi
storm englanniksi
(senseid) 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; a tempest.
(ux)
(RQ:Garnier Kyd Cornelia)
(RQ:Shakespeare Richard 2 Q1)
(RQ:Donne Poems)
(RQ:Shakespeare Much Ado About Nothing)
(RQ:Shakespeare Tempest)
(RQ:Herbert Travaile) Some call ''(w)'' fire; Erasmus of Formia|Saint ''Elmo'' others; (..) vvithall believing, that vvhen tvvo are ſeen, they foretel ''Halcyon'' vveather and ſafety; if one, it imports danger; but three threaten ſtorms and ſhipvvrack. ''Sed non ego credulus illis'' I am not credulous of them, vvell-knovving that theſe Meteors are no other than natural Exhalations.
(RQ:Tennyson Princess)
(RQ:Tennyson In Memoriam)|footer=A figurative use.
(quote-journal)
A heavy fall of precipitation (hail, rain, or snow) or bout of lightning and thunder without strong winds; a storm, rainstorm, snowstorm, or thunderstorm.
(synonym of)
A disturbed state of the atmosphere between a severe or strong gale and a hurricane on the modern scale, with a wind speed of between 89 and 102 kilometres per hour (55–63 miles per hour; 10 on the scale, known as a "storm" or whole gale), or of between 103 and 117 kilometres per hour (64–72 miles per hour; 11 on the scale, known as a "violent storm").
A heavy expulsion or fall of things (as blows, objects which are thrown, etc.).
(RQ:Tasso Fairfax Godfrey of Bulloigne)
(RQ:Milton Paradise Lost)
(RQ:Scott Harold)
(RQ:Tennyson Poems 1842)
A violent agitation of human society; a domestic, civil, or political commotion.
(synonyms)
(RQ:Shakespeare Taming of the Shrew)
(RQ:Shakespeare Henry 6-2)
(RQ:Bacon Works)|year=1613|page=400|passage=When private men begin once to presume to give law to themselves, and to right their own wrongs, no man can foresee the dangers and inconveniences that may arise and multiply thereupon. It may cause sudden storms in Court, to the disturbance of his Majesty, and unsafety of his person.|footer=The spelling has been modernized.
(RQ:Wesley Hymns)
(RQ:Macaulay History of England) and (w)&93;, who, on this great day, took their seats for the first time, who soon rose to the highest honors of the state, who weathered together the fiercest storms of faction, (..)
(RQ:Dickens Bleak House) I should like to make out how Pa ''is'' to weather the storm. I declare if I was Pa, I'd run away!
A violent commotion or outbreak of sounds, speech, thoughts, etc.; also, an outpouring of emotion.
(coi)
(RQ:King James Version)
(RQ:Homer Chapman Odysseys)|footer=The spelling has been modernized.
(RQ:Dryden Juvenal Satires)
(RQ:Spectator)
(RQ:Thomson Spring)
(RQ:Cowper Poems)
(RQ:Macaulay History of England)
(RQ:Tennyson Enoch Arden)
(RQ:Caine Manxman)
''Chiefly with a qualifying word'': a violent attack of diease, pain, physiological reactions, symptoms, etc.; a paroxysm.
(RQ:Cervantes Shelton Don Quixote)
(ellipsis of)
''Preceded by the subject'' it: to have strong winds and usually lightning and thunder, and/or hail, rain, or snow.
(RQ:Dana Two Years)
(RQ:Twain Innocents Abroad) but these are all feeble and commonplace compared with the joy of seeing people suffering the miseries of seasickness.
To make (someone or something) stormy; to agitate (someone or something) violently.
(RQ:Shakespeare Sonnets)
(RQ:Robert Browning La Saisiaz)
(RQ:Kipling Light that Failed)
(senseid) To violently assault (a fortified position or stronghold, a building, etc.) with the aim of gaining control of it.
(RQ:Prior Poetical Works)
(RQ:Irving Sketch Book)
(quote-book)|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=Hill and Wang|year=1974|page=278|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/secondchineserev0000karo/page/278/mode/1up|oclc=122392620|passage=The crowd was patient and never dreamed of storming Chungnanhai (which could scarcely have resisted a mass assault) and the most battle-tested groups made no attempt to send their commandos to kidnap the “highest leader.” Calm—if one may use the word—prevailed, and the group leaders were content to lead their followers in chanting slogans against Shaoqi|Liu Shaoqi and quotations from Zedong|Mao Zedong. The Chairman, like Vice-Chairman Biao|Lin Piao, had been away on a tour of inspection in the provinces since early July; at the time of the siege of Chungnanhai, he was in Wuhan.
To assault or gain control or power over (someone's heart, mind, etc.).
(quote-book) (lyrics); (w) (music)|title=(Handel)|Theodora: An Oratorio(nb...)|location=London|publisher=(...) I. Walsh(nb...)|month=March 27 (first performance; Gregorian calendar)|year=1750|year_published=1751|page=17|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=P2UdXgbQZMUC&pg=PA17|oclc=31260514|passage=No Engines can a Tyrant find, / to ſtorm the Truth-ſupported Mind, (..)
(senseid) To catch up (on production output) by making frenzied or herculean efforts.
To protect (seed-hay) from stormy weather by putting sheaves of them into small stacks.
Of the weather: to be violent, with strong winds and usually lightning and thunder, and/or hail, rain, or snow.
(RQ:Spenser Shepheardes Calender)
(RQ:Homer Chapman Iliads)
(RQ:Drayton Poly-Olbion)
(RQ:Herbert Travaile)
To move noisily and quickly like a storm ''(noun (senseno))'', usually in a state of anger or uproar.
(RQ:Tennyson Maud)
To move quickly in the course of an assault on a fortified position or stronghold, a building, etc.
To be in a violent temper; to use harsh language; to fume, to rage.
(RQ:Foxe Actes and Monuments)&93;, rauing againſt him in alehouſes and other places.
(RQ:Shakespeare Merchant of Venice Q1)
(RQ:Swift Directions to Servants) when you return, the master storms, the lady scolds; stripping, cudgelling, and turning off is the word. But here you ought to be provided with a set of excuses, enough to serve on all occasions: (..)
(RQ:Richardson Pamela)
(RQ:Austen Pride and Prejudice)
(RQ:Byron Bride of Abydos)
(RQ:Barrie Window in Thrums)
A violent assault on a fortified position or stronghold.
(l)
(infl of)
storm; a wind scale for very strong wind, stronger than a gale, less than a hurricane.
(syn)
(inflection of)
A (l); an instance of intense wind and precipitation (gloss)
An armed dispute, brawl or fight; an instance of combativeness.
Any intense event, happening, or force.
a (l)
''en storm i et vannglass - a in a teacup'' (British)
(l) (''a very strong wind, stronger than a gale, less than a hurricane'')
(l); heavy winds ''or'' weather associated with storm winds.