3 ms·
When they let you walk in quietly, yeah. You can stretch language all you want until it has no meaning, but "storming" has a definition, and it isn't "people I
by kolbe 6y ago
When they let you walk in quietly, yeah. You can stretch language all you want until it has no meaning, but "storming" has a definition, and it isn't "people I don't like went somewhere I didn't want them to go." u/doomslice did post an example of something that would be considered "storming."
https://www.thefreedictionary.com/storming https://www.thefreedictionary.com/storming
5. A violent disturbance or upheaval, as in political, social, or domestic affairs: a storm of protest.
6. A violent, sudden attack on a fortified place.
- evan_ 6y agoWhy not post the verb definitions directly below the noun definitions you posted? 1. To assault or capture suddenly: The troops stormed the fortress. See Synonyms at attack. 2. To travel around (a place) vigorously in an attempt to gain support: The candidates stormed the country. 3. To shout angrily: "Never!" she stormed. Even if you're pretending that there was no violence in the event that left 5 people dead and many more hospitalized, those all apply.
- kolbe 6y agoI was talking about the action of walking though a door when the guards opened the doors and allowed them in. If you want to strawman things I say to feel better about yourself, have fun. 2/3 have no relevance to the situation, and 1 requires an assault. So, no, they don’t “all apply.”