0 past simple and past participle of storm
1 to attack a place or building by entering suddenly in great numbers:
2 to express anger in a loud and often uncontrolled way:
[ + speech ] "Get out and never come back!" he stormed.
She expected some control over cabinet appointments, and often worried about her closet being stormed.
What happened then must have surpassed the lecturer's wildest expectations: people virtually stormed his lecture hall.
Barcelona's jails were stormed and both convicted anarchists and robbers returned to the streets.
We christened the first week of the survey ' the blitz ', during which we stormed through the sites obtaining preliminary information on the status of all the cases in the sample.
I seem to remember that he stormed off the platform.
They had stormed a café on the ground that they had been banned from using it by its owner.
The distances are however very large and many hostile defence positions have to be stormed or turned.
The tragedy provoked when the security forces stormed the jails caused public outrage.
