I lost my temper and stormed away
The walls are not storming; they are being stormed. "Storming the walls," said of a fighting force, means "rushing en masse at a defended fortification," while "stormed the walls" means "overwhelmed the defended fortification."
it means to give out or to take away........ lol
fought - should be - fort
In a direction away from the son
Far away
raged
You would correctly punctuate this as dialogue, and as a question."What can you possibly mean by that?" she stormed.You could also make it an exclamatory sentence as part of dialogue."What can you possibly mean by that!" she stormed.
stormed in Filipino: binagyo
The Bastille was stormed by the third estate parisians
It got stormed on July 14th 1789.
Stormed Fortress has 624 pages.
The driver furiously honked his horn as the car in front of him refused to move.
Stormed Fortress was created on 2007-11-05.
The Bastille was stormed during the French revolution.
Stormed
The phrase "the enemy stormed the fought" is grammatically incorrect and unclear. It likely attempts to convey that the enemy stormed a location while a fight occurred, but the structure fails to clarify the action and the subjects involved. A clearer version might be "the enemy stormed while the troops fought" or "the enemy stormed the position, and a battle ensued."
It means that a group of people, usually an army, attacked the walls in force like a great storm.