Which preposition to use with stormy
God grant that your life may be less stormy than his.
It was very stormy at the time of starting.
The design was to show the impropriety of going to war with Spain for an island, thrown aside from human use, stormy in winter, and barren in summer.
The month of November is apt to be stormy on the Atlantic coasts of the republic.
The sky of purple sulphury tint became stormy toward evening, the atmosphere became stifling, the electrical tension excessive.
XI The next day, Tuesday, was stormy with wind and rain.
But the men rowed hard to get back to the land; but they could not, for the sea grew more and more stormy against them.
But the settled, the unruffled, the unruffleable peacefulness and trustfulness of his soul seemed to Charlton, whose life had been stormier within than without, nothing less than sublime.
And in my ear, the thundering tide Was music, and the ocean's moan An echo of my spirit, wide As the wave, and stormy as its own.
The weather, too, was inclement and stormy beyond anything that had been known before.
" "Looks a bit stormy to me," answered Dick, as he saw several sophomores eyeing Tubbs angrily.