Question

storm storm ★★★☆☆/stɔ͟ː(r)m/1[N-COUNT	可数名词]暴风雨 A storm is very bad weather, with heavy rain, strong winds, and often thunder and lightning. ...the violent storms which whipped America's East Coast.席卷美国东海岸的猛烈暴风雨2[N-COUNT	可数名词]强烈的反应；群情激愤；激动人心 If something causes a storm, it causes an angry or excited reaction from a large number of people.   [oft N of n]The photos caused a storm when they were first published...照片最初刊登出来时曾引起了一片公愤。The announcement provoked an immediate storm of protest.公告一发布就引发了一场强烈的抗议。...the storm of publicity that Richard's book had generated.理查德的书所引起的媒体的极大关注3[N-COUNT	可数名词](掌声等的)爆发，迸发 A storm of applause or other noise is a sudden loud amount of it made by an audience or other group of people in reaction to something.   [usu sing]His speech was greeted with a storm of applause...人们对他的演讲报以雷鸣般的掌声。Not since the 1968 Olympic Games has a medals ceremony caused such a storm of booing.自1968 年奥运会以来，没有哪次颁奖仪式引起过如此哗然的一片嘘声。4[VERB	动词]气冲冲地疾走；冲；闯 If you storm into or out of a place, you enter or leave it quickly and noisily, because you are angry.   [V adv/prep]After a bit of an argument, he stormed out...争吵了几句后，他气冲冲地走了出去。He stormed into an office, demanding to know where the head of department was.他气冲冲地闯进一间办公室，质问部门经理在哪里。5[VERB	动词]怒吼；大发雷霆 If you storm, you say something in a very loud voice, because you are extremely angry.   [V with quote]  [WRITTEN 笔语]'It's a fiasco,' he stormed.“这是场彻底的失败，”他怒吼道。6[VERB	动词]猛攻；袭击 If a place that is being defended is stormed, a group of people attack it, usually in order to get inside it.   [be V-ed]  [V n]Government buildings have been stormed and looted...政府大楼遭到了攻击和抢劫。The refugees decided to storm the embassy.难民们决定冲进大使馆。storming...the storming of the Bastille.巴士底狱的攻陷7See also:firestorm；  8[PHRASE	短语]在…大获成功 If someone or something takes a place by storm, they are extremely successful.   [V inflects]Kenya's long distance runners have taken the athletics world by storm.肯尼亚的长跑运动员在田径界获得了巨大成功。9[PHRASE	短语]经受住考验；渡过难关 If someone weathers the storm, they succeed in reaching the end of a very difficult period without much harm or damage.   [V and N inflect]He insists he will not resign and will weather the storm.他坚称自己不会辞职，一定渡过难关。10  the eye of the storm→see: eye； a storm in a teacup→see: teacup；  storm1 nounstorm2 verbstormstorm1 /stɔːm $ stɔːrm/ ●●● W3 noun  Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1[countable] a period of very bad weather when there is a lot of rain or snow, strong winds, and often lightning:  The weather forecast is for severe storms tonight. Twenty people were killed when the storm struck the Midwest.2[countable usually singular] a situation in which people suddenly express very strong feelings about something that someone has said or done:  The governor found himself at the center of a political storm.storm of protest/criticism etc Government plans for hospital closures provoked a storm of protest.3take somewhere by storm a)to be very successful in a particular place:  The new show took London by storm. b)to attack a place using large numbers of soldiers, and succeed in getting possession of it4weather the storm to experience a difficult period and reach the end of it without being harmed or damaged too much:  I’ll stay and weather the storm.5a storm in a teacup British English an unnecessary expression of strong feelings about something that is very unimportant6dance/sing/cook etc up a storm to do something with all your energy:  They were dancing up a storm.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 1ADJECTIVES/NOUN + storma big storm· The tree had come down on the day of the big storm.a bad/terrible storm· This was the worst storm for 50 years.a severe/violent/fierce storm· He set out in a violent storm for Fort William.a great storm literary:· the great storm of 1987a tropical storm· The tropical storm smashed through the Bahamas.a rain/snow storm· They got caught in a terrible snow storm.a dust storm (=one in which a lot of dust is blown around)· Dust storms are relatively common in the Sahara.an electrical storm (=one with lightning)· Power supplies have been affected by severe electrical storms in some parts of the country.a winter/summer storm· People fear there may be more flooding when the winter storms hit.a freak storm (=an unexpected and unusually violent one)· The freak storm caused chaos.an approaching storm (=one that is coming closer)· The horizon was dark with an approaching storm.verbsa storm blows up (=starts)· That night, a storm blew up.a storm breaks (=suddenly starts, after clouds have been increasing)· The storm broke at five o’clock.a storm is brewing (=is likely to start soon)· He could feel that a storm was brewing.a storm rages (=is active and violent)· By the time we reached the airfield, a tropical storm was raging.a storm hits/strikes (a place)· We should try to get home before the storm hits.a storm lashes/batters a place literary· Fierce storms lashed the coastline.a storm abates/passes· We sat and waited for the storm to pass.a storm blows itself out (=ends)· The storm finally blew itself out.ride out a storm (=survive it without being damaged)· The Greek fleet had ridden out the storm near Euboia.storm + NOUNstorm clouds· We could see storm clouds in the distance.storm damage· A lot of buildings suffered storm damage.COMMON ERRORS ► Don’t say ‘a strong storm’ or ‘a hard storm’. Say  a big storm,  a bad storm, or  a violent storm.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 2adjectivesa political storm· The company became the centre of a political storm.verbscause/create a storm· The prime minister caused a storm by criticizing military commanders.provoke/spark/raise a storm (=make it start)· This decision provoked a storm of protest from civil rights organizations.a storm blows up (=starts)· In 1895 a diplomatic storm blew up between Britain and America over Venezuela.a storm blows over (=ends)· The president is just hoping that the storm will blow over quickly.ride out the storm (=survive the situation)· Do you think the government will be able to ride out the storm?phrasesa storm of protest· The killing caused a storm of protest.a storm of controversy· His book raised a storm of controversy.a storm of criticism· A storm of criticism forced the government to withdraw the proposal.be at the centre of a storm British English, be at the center of a storm American English (=be the person or thing that is causing strong protest, criticism etc)· He has been at the centre of a storm surrounding donations to the party.THESAURUSstorm a period of very bad weather when there is a lot of rain or snow, strong winds, and often  lightning: · The ship sank in a violent storm.· They got caught in a storm on top of the mountain.· The storm hit the coast of Florida on Tuesday.· The cost of repairing storm damage will run into millions of pounds.thunderstorm a storm in which there is a lot of thunder (=loud noise in the sky) and lightning (=flashes of light in the sky): · When I was young I was terrified of thunderstorms.hurricane a storm that has very strong fast winds and that moves over water – used about storms in the North Atlantic Ocean: · Hurricane Katrina battered the US Gulf Coast.· the hurricane seasontyphoon a very violent tropical storm – used about storms in the Western Pacific Ocean: · A powerful typhoon hit southern China today.· Weather experts are monitoring typhoons in Hong Kong and China.cyclone a severe storm affecting a large area, in which the wind moves around in a big circle: · Thousands of people died when a tropical cyclone hit Bangladesh.· Cyclone ‘Joy’ inflicted damage estimated at $40 million, with winds of up to 145 miles per hour.tornado (also twister American English informal) an extremely violent storm that consists of air that spins very quickly and causes a lot of damage: · The tornado ripped the roof off his house.· For the second time in a week deadly tornadoes have torn through Tennessee.snowstorm a storm with strong winds and a lot of snow: · A major snowstorm blew across Colorado.blizzard a severe snowstorm in which the snow is blown around by strong winds, making it difficult to see anything: · We got stuck in a blizzard.· Denver is bracing itself for blizzard conditions.storm1 nounstorm2 verbstormstorm2 ●○○ verb  Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1[transitive] to suddenly attack and enter a place using a lot of force:  An angry crowd stormed the embassy.► see thesaurus at attack2[intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to go somewhere in a noisy fast way that shows you are extremely angrystorm out of/into/off etc Alan stormed out of the room.3[intransitive, transitive] literary to shout something in an angry way:  ‘What difference does it make?’ she stormed.

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EeE9SyIa3qmeSfaonqLNXFFlVhUkLSUZDkT0+GQbItNT0JgEcZxPSAwY3BbXhZFgftU6VRPEVBwVdaDGfv+d8LKCdOh8a+9mO/TIvdy0TZAYM2V8A9GzkVF492o5g4b2OERZb4FKtgj9fKfWWoT0qSTQR86nLM3POteDGFwuyAob             storm              ★                    /        stɔːm                ;          NAmE                stɔːrm                /                              noun                ,                  verb                            storm      storms      stormed      storming                            noun        ★                                        1      ★              very bad weather with strong winds and rain, and often          thunderand          lightning          暴风雨                            ◆                  fierce/heavy/violent storms                狂风暴雨                    ◆        A few minutes later          the storm broke          (= began).                不一会儿暴风雨降临了。                    ◆        I think we're          in for a storm          (= going to have one).                我觉得我们躲不过一场暴风雨了。                    ◆        storm damage        暴风雨造成的损害                    ☞note at                  rain                            ☞        collocationsat                                            weather                                                  2              (          in compounds            构成复合词          )                very bad weather of the type mentioned          和风暴有关的恶劣天气                            ◆        a          thunderstorm/snowstorm/sandstorm                雷暴；暴风雪；沙暴                    ☞see also                                            electrical storm                                      ,                                            rainstorm                                                  3      ★              storm(of sth)                    a situation in which a lot of people suddenly express very strong feelings about sth          （群情迸发的）浪潮                            ◆        a storm of protest        抗议的浪潮                    ◆        A political          storm is brewingover the Prime Minister's comments.                首相的评论即将酝酿出一场政治风暴。                    4              stormof sth                    a sudden loud noise that is caused by emotion or excitement          （因激动或兴奋而爆发出的）暴风雨般的声音，轰鸣                            SYN                                            roar                                                  ◆        a storm of applause        如雷掌声                    ☞see also                                            brainstorm                                                  IDIOMS              a storm in a ˈteacup                  (            BrE)                                (                          NAmE                        a tempest in a ˈteapot            )                                a lot of anger or worry about sth that is not important              大惊小怪，小题大做，茶杯里的风暴（小事引起的大风波）                                                  take sth/sb by ˈstorm                  1                      to be extremely successful very quickly in a particular place or among particular people              在某处大获成功；使观众等倾动                                            ◆            The play took London by storm.            这部剧很快就风靡伦敦。                                    2                      to attack a place suddenly and capture it              突袭攻占某处                                                  ☞more at                                    calm                                   n.            ,                                    port                                   n.                                  verb                    1              [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    to suddenly attack a place          突袭；攻占                            stormsth                    ◆        Police stormed the building and captured the gunman.        警察突袭那栋楼房，抓获了持枪歹徒。                    storminto sth                    ◆        Soldiers stormed into the city at dawn.        士兵在拂晓时分攻进城里。                    2              [intransitive        ]            + adv./prep.              to go somewhere quickly and in an angry, noisy way          气呼呼地疾走；闯；冲                            ◆        She stormed into my office waving a newspaper.        她挥舞着一张报纸怒气冲冲地闯进我的办公室。                    ◆        He burst into tears and stormed off.        他突然大哭起来，气呼呼地跑了。                    3              [transitive        ]            + speech              to say sth in a loud angry way          怒吼；大发雷霆                            ◆        ‘Don't you know who I am?’ she stormed.        “你不知道我是谁吗？”她怒喝道。                        storm              /        stɔːm                ;          NAmE                stɔːrm                /             storm[stɔ:m]stormed, storming, stormsCET4CET6TEM4考研n16622477063996689500144692212v79372503434860514567128NOUN2333567599VERB1129143214暴风雨(86%)，猛攻(6%)，起风暴(4%)，暴怒(3%)，捣毁(1%)n.暴风雨；大动荡vt.猛攻；怒骂vi.起风暴；横冲直撞；狂怒咆哮n.(Storm)人名；(瑞典)斯托姆；(德)施托姆；(英、西、芬)斯托姆

word	storm
content	jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EeE9SyIa3qmeSfaonqLNXFFlVhUkLSUZDkT0+GQbItNT0JgEcZxPSAwY3BbXhZFgftU6VRPEVBwVdaDGfv+d8LKCdOh8a+9mO/TIvdy0TZAYM2V8A9GzkVF492o5g4b2OERZb4FKtgj9fKfWWoT0qSTQR86nLM3POteDGFwuyAob
Collins	storm ★★★☆☆ /stɔ͟ː(r)m/ 1 [N-COUNT 可数名词]暴风雨 A storm is very bad weather, with heavy rain, strong winds, and often thunder and lightning. ...the violent storms which whipped America's East Coast. 席卷美国东海岸的猛烈暴风雨 2 [N-COUNT 可数名词]强烈的反应；群情激愤；激动人心 If something causes a storm, it causes an angry or excited reaction from a large number of people. [oft N of n] The photos caused a storm when they were first published... 照片最初刊登出来时曾引起了一片公愤。 The announcement provoked an immediate storm of protest. 公告一发布就引发了一场强烈的抗议。 ...the storm of publicity that Richard's book had generated. 理查德的书所引起的媒体的极大关注 3 [N-COUNT 可数名词](掌声等的)爆发，迸发 A storm of applause or other noise is a sudden loud amount of it made by an audience or other group of people in reaction to something. [usu sing] His speech was greeted with a storm of applause... 人们对他的演讲报以雷鸣般的掌声。 Not since the 1968 Olympic Games has a medals ceremony caused such a storm of booing. 自1968 年奥运会以来，没有哪次颁奖仪式引起过如此哗然的一片嘘声。 4 [VERB 动词]气冲冲地疾走；冲；闯 If you storm into or out of a place, you enter or leave it quickly and noisily, because you are angry. [V adv/prep] After a bit of an argument, he stormed out... 争吵了几句后，他气冲冲地走了出去。 He stormed into an office, demanding to know where the head of department was. 他气冲冲地闯进一间办公室，质问部门经理在哪里。 5 [VERB 动词]怒吼；大发雷霆 If you storm, you say something in a very loud voice, because you are extremely angry. [V with quote] [WRITTEN 笔语] 'It's a fiasco,' he stormed. “这是场彻底的失败，”他怒吼道。 6 [VERB 动词]猛攻；袭击 If a place that is being defended is stormed, a group of people attack it, usually in order to get inside it. [be V-ed] [V n] Government buildings have been stormed and looted... 政府大楼遭到了攻击和抢劫。 The refugees decided to storm the embassy. 难民们决定冲进大使馆。 storming ...the storming of the Bastille. 巴士底狱的攻陷 7 See also:firestorm ； 8 [PHRASE 短语]在…大获成功 If someone or something takes a place by storm, they are extremely successful. [V inflects] Kenya's long distance runners have taken the athletics world by storm. 肯尼亚的长跑运动员在田径界获得了巨大成功。 9 [PHRASE 短语]经受住考验；渡过难关 If someone weathers the storm, they succeed in reaching the end of a very difficult period without much harm or damage. [V and N inflect] He insists he will not resign and will weather the storm. 他坚称自己不会辞职，一定渡过难关。 10 the eye of the storm→see: eye ； a storm in a teacup→see: teacup ；
Oxford	storm ★ / stɔːm ; NAmE stɔːrm / noun , verb storm storms stormed storming noun ★ 1 ★ very bad weather with strong winds and rain, and often thunderand lightning 暴风雨 ◆ fierce/heavy/violent storms 狂风暴雨 ◆ A few minutes later the storm broke (= began). 不一会儿暴风雨降临了。 ◆ I think we're in for a storm (= going to have one). 我觉得我们躲不过一场暴风雨了。 ◆ storm damage 暴风雨造成的损害 ☞note at rain ☞ collocationsat weather 2 ( in compounds 构成复合词 ) very bad weather of the type mentioned 和风暴有关的恶劣天气 ◆ a thunderstorm/snowstorm/sandstorm 雷暴；暴风雪；沙暴 ☞see also electrical storm , rainstorm 3 ★ storm(of sth) a situation in which a lot of people suddenly express very strong feelings about sth （群情迸发的）浪潮 ◆ a storm of protest 抗议的浪潮 ◆ A political storm is brewingover the Prime Minister's comments. 首相的评论即将酝酿出一场政治风暴。 4 stormof sth a sudden loud noise that is caused by emotion or excitement （因激动或兴奋而爆发出的）暴风雨般的声音，轰鸣 SYN roar ◆ a storm of applause 如雷掌声 ☞see also brainstorm IDIOMS a storm in a ˈteacup ( BrE) ( NAmE a tempest in a ˈteapot ) a lot of anger or worry about sth that is not important 大惊小怪，小题大做，茶杯里的风暴（小事引起的大风波） take sth/sb by ˈstorm 1 to be extremely successful very quickly in a particular place or among particular people 在某处大获成功；使观众等倾动 ◆ The play took London by storm. 这部剧很快就风靡伦敦。 2 to attack a place suddenly and capture it 突袭攻占某处 ☞more at calm n. , port n. verb 1 [transitive , intransitive ] to suddenly attack a place 突袭；攻占 stormsth ◆ Police stormed the building and captured the gunman. 警察突袭那栋楼房，抓获了持枪歹徒。 storminto sth ◆ Soldiers stormed into the city at dawn. 士兵在拂晓时分攻进城里。 2 [intransitive ] + adv./prep. to go somewhere quickly and in an angry, noisy way 气呼呼地疾走；闯；冲 ◆ She stormed into my office waving a newspaper. 她挥舞着一张报纸怒气冲冲地闯进我的办公室。 ◆ He burst into tears and stormed off. 他突然大哭起来，气呼呼地跑了。 3 [transitive ] + speech to say sth in a loud angry way 怒吼；大发雷霆 ◆ ‘Don't you know who I am?’ she stormed. “你不知道我是谁吗？”她怒喝道。 storm / stɔːm ; NAmE stɔːrm /
LDC	storm1 noun storm2 verb stormstorm1 /stɔːm $ stɔːrm/ ●●● W3 noun Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1[countable] a period of very bad weather when there is a lot of rain or snow, strong winds, and often lightning: The weather forecast is for severe storms tonight. Twenty people were killed when the storm struck the Midwest.2[countable usually singular] a situation in which people suddenly express very strong feelings about something that someone has said or done: The governor found himself at the center of a political storm.storm of protest/criticism etc Government plans for hospital closures provoked a storm of protest.3take somewhere by storm a)to be very successful in a particular place: The new show took London by storm. b)to attack a place using large numbers of soldiers, and succeed in getting possession of it4weather the storm to experience a difficult period and reach the end of it without being harmed or damaged too much: I’ll stay and weather the storm.5a storm in a teacup British English an unnecessary expression of strong feelings about something that is very unimportant6dance/sing/cook etc up a storm to do something with all your energy: They were dancing up a storm.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 1ADJECTIVES/NOUN + storma big storm· The tree had come down on the day of the big storm.a bad/terrible storm· This was the worst storm for 50 years.a severe/violent/fierce storm· He set out in a violent storm for Fort William.a great storm literary:· the great storm of 1987a tropical storm· The tropical storm smashed through the Bahamas.a rain/snow storm· They got caught in a terrible snow storm.a dust storm (=one in which a lot of dust is blown around)· Dust storms are relatively common in the Sahara.an electrical storm (=one with lightning)· Power supplies have been affected by severe electrical storms in some parts of the country.a winter/summer storm· People fear there may be more flooding when the winter storms hit.a freak storm (=an unexpected and unusually violent one)· The freak storm caused chaos.an approaching storm (=one that is coming closer)· The horizon was dark with an approaching storm.verbsa storm blows up (=starts)· That night, a storm blew up.a storm breaks (=suddenly starts, after clouds have been increasing)· The storm broke at five o’clock.a storm is brewing (=is likely to start soon)· He could feel that a storm was brewing.a storm rages (=is active and violent)· By the time we reached the airfield, a tropical storm was raging.a storm hits/strikes (a place)· We should try to get home before the storm hits.a storm lashes/batters a place literary· Fierce storms lashed the coastline.a storm abates/passes· We sat and waited for the storm to pass.a storm blows itself out (=ends)· The storm finally blew itself out.ride out a storm (=survive it without being damaged)· The Greek fleet had ridden out the storm near Euboia.storm + NOUNstorm clouds· We could see storm clouds in the distance.storm damage· A lot of buildings suffered storm damage.COMMON ERRORS ► Don’t say ‘a strong storm’ or ‘a hard storm’. Say a big storm, a bad storm, or a violent storm.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 2adjectivesa political storm· The company became the centre of a political storm.verbscause/create a storm· The prime minister caused a storm by criticizing military commanders.provoke/spark/raise a storm (=make it start)· This decision provoked a storm of protest from civil rights organizations.a storm blows up (=starts)· In 1895 a diplomatic storm blew up between Britain and America over Venezuela.a storm blows over (=ends)· The president is just hoping that the storm will blow over quickly.ride out the storm (=survive the situation)· Do you think the government will be able to ride out the storm?phrasesa storm of protest· The killing caused a storm of protest.a storm of controversy· His book raised a storm of controversy.a storm of criticism· A storm of criticism forced the government to withdraw the proposal.be at the centre of a storm British English, be at the center of a storm American English (=be the person or thing that is causing strong protest, criticism etc)· He has been at the centre of a storm surrounding donations to the party.THESAURUSstorm a period of very bad weather when there is a lot of rain or snow, strong winds, and often lightning: · The ship sank in a violent storm.· They got caught in a storm on top of the mountain.· The storm hit the coast of Florida on Tuesday.· The cost of repairing storm damage will run into millions of pounds.thunderstorm a storm in which there is a lot of thunder (=loud noise in the sky) and lightning (=flashes of light in the sky): · When I was young I was terrified of thunderstorms.hurricane a storm that has very strong fast winds and that moves over water – used about storms in the North Atlantic Ocean: · Hurricane Katrina battered the US Gulf Coast.· the hurricane seasontyphoon a very violent tropical storm – used about storms in the Western Pacific Ocean: · A powerful typhoon hit southern China today.· Weather experts are monitoring typhoons in Hong Kong and China.cyclone a severe storm affecting a large area, in which the wind moves around in a big circle: · Thousands of people died when a tropical cyclone hit Bangladesh.· Cyclone ‘Joy’ inflicted damage estimated at $40 million, with winds of up to 145 miles per hour.tornado (also twister American English informal) an extremely violent storm that consists of air that spins very quickly and causes a lot of damage: · The tornado ripped the roof off his house.· For the second time in a week deadly tornadoes have torn through Tennessee.snowstorm a storm with strong winds and a lot of snow: · A major snowstorm blew across Colorado.blizzard a severe snowstorm in which the snow is blown around by strong winds, making it difficult to see anything: · We got stuck in a blizzard.· Denver is bracing itself for blizzard conditions. storm1 noun storm2 verb stormstorm2 ●○○ verb Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1[transitive] to suddenly attack and enter a place using a lot of force: An angry crowd stormed the embassy.► see thesaurus at attack 2[intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to go somewhere in a noisy fast way that shows you are extremely angrystorm out of/into/off etc Alan stormed out of the room.3[intransitive, transitive] literary to shout something in an angry way: ‘What difference does it make?’ she stormed.
WDF	storm [stɔ:m]stormed, storming, storms CET4CET6TEM4考研 n1662 24770 6399 6689 5001 4469 2212 v7937 2503 434 860 514 567 128 NOUN2333 567599 VERB11291 43214 暴风雨(86%)，猛攻(6%)，起风暴(4%)，暴怒(3%)，捣毁(1%) n.暴风雨；大动荡 vt.猛攻；怒骂 vi.起风暴；横冲直撞；狂怒咆哮 n.(Storm)人名；(瑞典)斯托姆；(德)施托姆；(英、西、芬)斯托姆

Storm Strong Lot Place Weather Violent People Stormed

storm