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thunderous
/ ˈθʌԻəə /
adjective
- resembling thunder, esp in loudness
thunderous clapping
- threatening and extremely angry
she gave him a thunderous look
Derived Forms
- ˈٳܲԻdzܲ, adverb
Other Word Forms
- ٳܲd·dzܲ· adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of thunderous1
Example Sentences
A running forehand down the line and another thunderous winner piled on the pressure as Lamens tried to hold serve in a lengthy seventh game, with double faults aiding Raducanu as she eventually broke.
's the fascination with noise and the desire to return to thunderous noise volumes?
And, for arguably the first time this year, the Dodgers’ Big 3 looked like their terrifying, thunderous selves — setting the tone, leading the way and quieting the growing questions about the club’s recently sluggish offense.
In the middle of the dense crowd, you can barely hear XCX’s vocals over the crowd’s thunderous vocals, singing “I don’t care / I love it” over and over again.
And the narrative of what promises to be a thunderous night at Parc des Princes is held together by a selection of sub-plots, with Emery the central figure.
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