black as thunder
Very black (especially of a mood, a frown, etc.).
Related topics: Historical slang (1800s) Wind & clouds Eyes Snow & ice Black & white House & home Dated Sun & moon Gods & heaven Dogs Cats Life & death
Very black (especially of a mood, a frown, etc.).
(noun) storm
(noun) storm (generally speaking)
(noun) sandstorm
(adjective) saturated
(adjective) Traditional tone placement spelling of bão hoà.
(noun) snowstorm
(noun) violent storm; typhoon; tornado; hurricane
(noun) storms
A high-proof whiskey or other spirit that has not been allowed to mature; a poor-quality or adulterated spirit.
Bullets; gunfire.
(noun) lightning
(noun) a movie; film; moving picture
(verb) to blink; to wink
(adjective) lightning-quick; very brief; like a flash
(noun) shutters (adjustable window slats)
(noun) a thunderstorm
What you reap shall reap.
We reap as we sow.
continuous difficulties and disaster
(noun) alternative form of dông bão
(noun) aspiration; ambition
A small light fast aircraft carrier specialized in operating VTOL aircraft, used for controlling sea lanes, convoy escort, and, anti-submarine patrol (ASW)
An allusive shortening of lightning never strikes twice in the same place, usually used figuratively.
(verb) to be greatly influential
(noun) cloud and rain
(noun) rainy season, monsoon
(noun) storms; tempests
(noun) sunshower
(noun) rain and wind (generally speaking); (unfavourable) weather
(noun) sudden and brief shower (in the seventh lunar month)
(noun) drizzle
(noun) heavy shower; downpour; cloudburst
(noun) freezing rain
years of the Dragon are prone to large storms and floods.
(noun) Phallus indusiatus
Vietnamese grammar is very hard to learn.
Rain heavily.
An umbrella.
To be cancelled due to rain.
To be executed by electric chair; to go to the chair.
Needed, appropriate, essential, or hoped-for; also has come to mean perfect, well, or absolutely right.
(noun) rainforest
Only a small amount of something can change or alter a situation.
To enter a place angrily.
To leave or depart angrily.
(adjective) fickle, blowing hot and cold
(noun) thunder
(noun) thunder and lightning (generally speaking)
(adverb) in the blink of an eye
Is it going to rain?
It’s raining or snowing.
(noun) something fast, strong, and large-scale
Illegally distilled whiskey.
(noun) a raincoat or a rain poncho
(verb) to paint the town red; to take to the streets in celebration after a triumph
(noun) dim sum (a kind of Cantonese food; typically steamed)
(noun) a hurricane lamp; a storm lantern; a kerosene lantern often used during storms and other heavy weather due to its resilient metal bulb
A mighty to-do about a trifle; making a great fuss about nothing.
Something unwanted is acceptable in a difficult situation
Said when one is in a difficulty and some not particularly good way out offers itself; a last resource.
a sudden, intense period of criticism or controversy
A period of peace before a crisis
Two or more flashes of lightning repeated without intermission.
To cook very actively or skillfully
A calm period amidst a chaotic situation
The gold band on an officer’s cap.—Sea. Also in street slang, a glass of gin.
A meteoric ball (of fire), which sometimes falls on the earth and flies off with an explosion.
Many small contributions combine to create something significant
Suddenly and unexpectedly
Difficulties are inevitable in life
Multiple bad things happen at the same time
Gin.
Gin. A flash of lightning; a glass of gin.
Gin; "flash o’ LIGHTNING," a glass of gin.
A metal rod raised above a building with one end "in the earth, to carry off the lightning and prevent its injurins the building.
Extremely quick or speedy
Something rare and special that is difficult to repeat or capture
An unlikely event will not repeat itself
The most approved classical preservatives against lightning were
a sudden, unexpected event
to generously spend or give away money
Good weather will follow clear skies, bad weather will follow cloudy skies
(noun) rain
A big change or significant event
(noun) hail
A situation where several problems combine to create a severe crisis
Extremely fast or quick
raining very heavily
to attack or criticize severely
Everyone experiences problems or difficulties at some point
raining very heavily
to fall or come down in large quantities
To strongly condemn or punish someone
to criticize or attack severely
to be canceled due to rain
to spoil or ruin someone's plans or event
regardless of the weather
to rain very heavily
An event or activity has been interrupted or cancelled
to leave quickly and angrily
start something with great energy and speed
To quickly and strongly attract or impress someone or something
So Bartholomew Diaz named the south cape of Africa in 1486, but John II of Portugal (d. 1495) changed it to the Cape of Good Hope.
An opening between the storm clouds. Cp. BULL'S EYE. To cast sheep's eyes at one. See SHEEP.
a loud noise and a bright flash of electricity in the sky
Numerous and closely packed
Numerous and scattered
To forestall him; or to adopt his own special methods as one's own. The phrase comes from the anecdote of John Dennis (1657-1734) the critic and playwright who invented an effective device for producing stage thunder, for his play Appius and Virginia. The play was a failure and was withdrawn, but shortly afterwards Dennis heard his thunder used in a performance of Macbeth.
To preempt someone and rob them of gravitas or attention. To take credit for something someone else did.
To seize by a sudden and irresistible attack; a military term used figuratively, as of one who becomes suddenly famous or popular; an actor, suddenly springing to fame, "takes the town by storm.
Excess of anything can lead to problems
To endure and survive a difficult situation
Unfortunate events occur in streaks or clusters, often in short periods of time.
to create a big reaction or controversy
A fixed-order word pair (irreversible binomial); full definition pending editorial review.
Good things come after a period of difficulties
Vietnamese proverb; English definition pending editorial review.
To provoke or challenge someone more powerful
A place is so fertile that it can absorb water easily