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Discover LudwigThe phrase "storming out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone leaving a place suddenly and angrily, often after a disagreement or argument.
Example: "After the heated discussion, she couldn't take it anymore and ended up storming out of the room."
Alternatives: "leaving in a huff" or "exiting in anger."
Exact(59)
"Lots of storming out and shouting".
There was no "storming out," Bernstein said.
So is interruption, insult, epithet, storming out, and an occasional shove or thrown glass of water.
In 1993 "the Destroyer" triggered the LDP's first-ever fall from power, by storming out with his followers.
Arizona opened as a favorite in Las Vegas and showed why by storming out to an early lead.
So how, then, can middle England sit through these readings without storming out, but apparently find Corbyn unelectable?
"We've had a few people storming out and some negative things posted online," says Casey. "But it's generally positive".
I envisioned my predecessors, candidates much more qualified than I, giving up on the first day, politely excusing themselves or storming out in disgust.
We did not witness the argument, but Eddie Daniels and I happened to be outside the office and we saw him storming out, cursing and mumbling to himself.
A judge storming out is the best.
I'M GOING!!!"... storming out and running down the block as fast as teenage boy can muster..
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com