tempestuously

Outside, the briny tang of windswept sea air, the North Sea swirling tempestuously below.

With its lid fully opened, the piano tended to overwhelm Ma’s dark-shaded yet not voluptuous tone, at least from where I sat near the stage, yet both dug in tempestuously.

“There is nothing that’s more important in democracy than a well-informed electorate,” she says tempestuously.

A body which, like the average parish parliament, numbers from five to eleven, is not likely to prove a tempestuously democratic, or violently revolutionary assemblage.

He sat down tempestuously acclaimed, and turning in his chair held out his hand to Cynthia Daventry.