To exit a room or building abruptly and with obvious anger, often slamming doors or making noise.
"He stormed out of the office after his boss rejected his proposal for the third time."
To leave a room or building suddenly and in an angry, dramatic way.
To go out of a room or building very fast because you are really angry.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To exit a room or building abruptly and with obvious anger, often slamming doors or making noise.
"He stormed out of the office after his boss rejected his proposal for the third time."
To leave a formal meeting, negotiation, or public event in protest or anger.
"The delegates stormed out of the summit after the proposal was voted down."
To go out like a storm — fast, loud, and full of energy.
To go out of a room or building very fast because you are really angry.
Always intransitive. Usually refers to exiting an enclosed space such as a room, office, or building. Often used in narratives and news reporting about confrontations.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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