Definitions
- Describing weather conditions that involve thunder. - Referring to a period of time when there is a high likelihood of thunderstorms. - Talking about the sound of thunder or the sensation of being in a thunderstorm.
- Describing weather conditions that involve strong winds, rain, and thunder. - Referring to a period of time when there is a high likelihood of storms. - Talking about a tumultuous or unstable situation, such as a relationship or political climate.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words describe weather conditions that can be dangerous or uncomfortable.
- 2Both words suggest a level of unpredictability or instability.
- 3Both words can be used to describe emotional or social situations that are tumultuous or unstable.
What is the difference?
- 1Sound: Thundery specifically refers to the presence of thunder, while stormy does not necessarily include thunder.
- 2Intensity: Stormy suggests more extreme weather conditions, including strong winds and heavy rain, while thundery focuses on the presence of thunder.
- 3Duration: Thundery implies a shorter period of time, such as an afternoon or evening, while stormy can refer to a longer period of time, such as a week or season.
- 4Emphasis: Thundery emphasizes the sound and sensation of thunder, while stormy emphasizes the overall weather conditions.
- 5Connotation: Thundery has a more neutral connotation, while stormy can have negative connotations when used to describe emotional or social situations.
Remember this!
Thundery and stormy are both words used to describe weather conditions that can be dangerous or uncomfortable. However, thundery specifically refers to the presence of thunder, while stormy suggests more extreme weather conditions, including strong winds and heavy rain. Additionally, thundery implies a shorter period of time, while stormy can refer to a longer period of time. In terms of connotation, thundery is more neutral, while stormy can have negative connotations when used to describe emotional or social situations.
