Pronunciation: /teɪk baɪ stɔrm/
verb to capture or conquer quickly and decisively
A1 The new movie has taken the box office by storm.
A2 The popular singer's new album took the music charts by storm.
B1 The innovative technology took the market by storm.
B2 The new fashion trend took the industry by storm.
C1 The groundbreaking research took the scientific community by storm.
C2 The revolutionary product took the world by storm.
preposition a phrase indicating the manner in which something is taken
A1 The new restaurant took the town by storm with its delicious food.
A2 The popular singer's new album took the charts by storm.
B1 The innovative technology took the market by storm, revolutionizing the industry.
B2 The young entrepreneur's startup took the business world by storm, attracting investors from all over.
C1 The talented actress took Hollywood by storm with her award-winning performances.
C2 The groundbreaking research took the scientific community by storm, leading to new discoveries in the field.
formal The new product launch is expected to take the market by storm.
informal The new movie is going to take the box office by storm.
slang Her dance moves really took the party by storm.
figurative The young musician's debut album took the music industry by storm.
took
take by storms
more taken by storm
most taken by storm
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will take by storm
has taken by storm
is taking by storm
takes by storm
taken by storm
to take by storm
taking by storm
taken by storm