storming
v.v. to move in a very angry or fast way, or to attack a place suddenly. You use this when someone is so upset that they stomp out of a room.
v. to move forcefully and angrily in a specified direction, or to launch a sudden, violent attack on a fortified position. Often used to describe the physical manifestation of intense frustration or a military assault.
He was so angry that he went storming out of the office.
After the manager rejected her proposal, she spent the afternoon storming around the department looking for someone to blame.
The historical account details the infantry storming the gates at dawn, catching the exhausted sentries entirely off guard and securing the courtyard within minutes.
When describing movement, it is often followed by a prepositional phrase of direction (e.g., 'out of', 'into', 'around').
He was storming at the roomHe was storming into the roomWhen describing angry movement, use 'into' or 'out of' to show direction rather than 'at'.