Question

ESLPod_1101_WE_1877 Problems Getting Along With Family In this podcast, the phrase "to storm out" means to angrily leave a room, especially while stomping feet and slamming doors: "When Heather was seven years old, her father stormed out of the house and never came back." The phrase "to weather a storm" means to survive a difficult experience without being harmed badly: "This home is old, but it will weather this storm." The phrase "to take (a place) by storm" means to be very successful: "That new actress took Broadway by storm." Finally, the phrase "to (do something) up a storm" means to do a lot of something with significant energy and enthusiasm: "Each year, they cook up a storm for Thanksgiving."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1101 to storm out Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_1101_WE_1877
Episode Id	ESLPod 1101
Episode Title	Problems Getting Along With Family
Phrase	to storm out
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "to storm out" means to angrily leave a room, especially while stomping feet and slamming doors: "When Heather was seven years old, her father stormed out of the house and never came back." The phrase "to weather a storm" means to survive a difficult experience without being harmed badly: "This home is old, but it will weather this storm." The phrase "to take (a place) by storm" means to be very successful: "That new actress took Broadway by storm." Finally, the phrase "to (do something) up a storm" means to do a lot of something with significant energy and enthusiasm: "Each year, they cook up a storm for Thanksgiving."
Topics	Relationships + Family

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