Moved quickly and forcefully with anger, or attacked a place suddenly and violently.
From Old English 'storm' (a violent disturbance of weather or emotions) plus '-ed' for past tense. Originally referred to actual violent weather, but by the 1300s extended metaphorically to angry human movement.
The double meaning is wild—your anger can literally feel like a storm in your body, with increased heart rate, rapid breathing, and muscle tension that mimics actual weather patterns.
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