Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: A historical lack of resources coupled with long term political differences made the meeting stormy.

Modifies a noun

• petrel: You are the stormy petrel of crime, Watson.

• weather: In fair or stormy weather, boys, John Riley's just the same.

• sea: On what stormy seas have you been tossed which have not also roared around His boat?

• night: Your vision helps me through the stormy nights sitting, hoping we get through the fights.

• sky: Covered with heavy clouds, the stormy sky gave only the faintest light to the ocean's upper strata.

• wind: Suddenly there was a sound like a stormy wind.

Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: My somewhat stormy relationship with food started at a young age.

• sometimes: The two arts, dance and film, have enjoyed a passionate, sometimes stormy marriage ever since.

• rather: Raining on and off all day, rather stormy, posted papers home.

• very: In the early days they had some very stormy Annual General Meetings.

• often: Early communication of basic needs empowers and comforts small babies, easing the often stormy period between 17 months and two years.

• extremely: Here's wishing you all a prosperous but extremely stormy New Year!

Used with adjective complement

• become: Week ending 25th started misty becoming stormy ( Tuesday ) fairing up again occasional showers.

• get: But by then the weather had gotten too stormy, and Luna's family was not around.