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thunderous
/ ˈθʌԻəə /
adjective
resembling thunder, esp in loudness
thunderous clapping
threatening and extremely angry
she gave him a thunderous look
Other Word Forms
- thunderously adverb
- ˈٳܲԻdzܲ adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of thunderous1
Example Sentences
With Wilson on stage, seated at a piano, and Parks in the audience, the crowd roared thunderously as a song cycle that had become nearly mythical in its absence was finally unveiled.
She made several appearances throughout the show, earning thunderous applause whilst dancing to an instrumental performance of her mum's 2006 hit Deja Vu.
Melodramatic tropes, from the striking of over-the-top poses to thunderous piano underscoring during moments of rising tension, situate “Oh, Mary!” in a bygone theatrical universe.
In a closely contested deciding set, the pair traded breaks of serve before Swiatek secured the crucial one to go 6-5 up and sealed the triumph with a thunderous forehand winner.
Rarely has a goal to secure a late draw been greeted as thunderously by the home fans.
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