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The phrase "a tornado of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used metaphorically to describe a chaotic or overwhelming situation, often involving a flurry of activity or emotions.
Example: "After the announcement, there was a tornado of excitement among the fans, with everyone rushing to buy tickets."
Alternatives: "a whirlwind of" or "a storm of".
Exact(59)
A tornado of below-the-waist timbres.
* You're like a tornado of bullshit right now.
Bill T Jones, our director, would say: "Fela was a tornado of a man".
She was a great problem solver, a buster of inertia, a tornado of getting things done.
In 2002 Thomas Rawski of the University of Pittsburgh complained about a "tornado of deception".
The grooves create a tornado of hydrogen and air that heads toward the engine cylinder.
The homeowner recalled seeing a tornado of bees in his yard.
She says her videos are "a tornado of amazing magical girl-power-ness".
A tornado of EF3 is "severe," with winds of 136 to 165 miles per hour.
Talking to Sarah and Ethan can feel overwhelming: a tornado of facts and suppositions, tech and geography.
Similar(1)
By then, the image a tornado of havoc around a couple of big, rambunctious sons had somehow solidified as a comic trope.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com