Antonyms for stormily

Grammar : Adj, adv

Spell : stawr-mee

Phonetic Transcription : ˈstɔr mi

Definition of stormily

Origin : c.1200, from storm (n.) + -y (2). Figurative use by mid-14c. Related: Storminess.

As in madly : adj wildly, fiercely
As in tempestuously : adv without restraint
As in violently : adv destructively
As in fiercely : adv violently, menacingly
As in hard : adv with great force

Example sentences :

Stormily he paced the floor, while I watched him with a great calm.
Extract from : « The Trail of '98 » by Robert W. Service

She wound her arms tightly around him and kissed him stormily.
Extract from : « The Secret of the Storm Country » by Grace Miller White

She stopped, because the sobs which had been stormily rising choked her.
Extract from : « A Sheaf of Corn » by Mary E. Mann

She looked at him stormily for ten seconds; then she turned away.
Extract from : « Afterwards » by Ian Maclaren

Ivuzamanzi was stormily abusive, so I did not waste time over him.
Extract from : « A Frontier Mystery » by Bertram Mitford

“I will never forgive you as long as I live if you dare to,” she said stormily.
Extract from : « The Phantom Lover » by Ruby M. Ayres

How many nights of his youth had been wasted in stormily "wondering——?"
Extract from : « The Disturbing Charm » by Berta Ruck

She sprang up with a wild cry, and clasped him stormily in her arms.
Extract from : « Frederick The Great and His Family » by L. Muhlbach

In a moment he had mastered the excitement that brought him so stormily into the room.
Extract from : « Helmet of Navarre » by Bertha Runkle

But the skies of passion are stormily red, and so effulgent that one walks in gold.
Extract from : « The Summons » by A.E.W. Mason

Synonyms for stormily

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019