adv.
with great speed or effort or intensity

his, her, etc. face is like thunder Idiom, Proverb

steal your thunder

tell your news, reveal your main message If I mention the new product, will I steal your thunder?

steal sb's thunder

do or say sth．that sb．has planned to do or say先人一着
John announced the news before Peter had a chance，stealing his thunder．约翰在彼得之前宣布了那则消息，抢了个先。
He stole his oppoent's thunder by proposing a toast for the distinguished visitor．他抢在对手之前向贵宾祝酒。

steal one's thunder

Idiom(s): steal one's thunder

Theme: DOMINATION - DIMINISH

to lessen someone's force or authority.
• What do you mean by coming in here and stealing my thunder? I'm in charge here!
• Someone stole my thunder by leaking my announcement to the press.

Blood and thunder

An emotional speech or performance is full of blood and thunder.

Face like thunder

If someone has a face like thunder, they are clearly very angry or upset about something.

Steal someone's thunder

If someone steals your thunder, they take the credit and praise for something you did.

To Steal Someone's Thunder

To take the credit for something someone else did.

a face like thunder

to look very angry: "What's up with him today? He has a face like thunder!"

blood and thunder|blood|thunder

n. phr. The violence and bloodshed of stories that present fast action rather than understanding of character. Crime movies and westerns usually have lots of blood and thunder.

Often used like an adjective. John likes to watch blood-and-thunder stories on television.

steal one's thunder|steal|thunder

v. phr. To do or say something, intentionally or not, that another person has planned to say or do. Fred intended to nominate Bill for president, but John got up first and stole Fred's thunder. Mary was going to sing "Oh! Susanna," but Ellen did it first and Mary said Ellen had stolen her thunder. Smith heard that Jones was going to offer a new law which people wanted, so he himself proposed the law first, stealing Jones' thunder.

(one's) face is like thunder

One has an acutely affronted or adverse announcement on one's face. When I looked up, his face was like thunder, and I knew that I was in trouble. The president's face was like barrage back the prime abbot accomplished his speech.Learn more: face, like, thunder

his, her, etc. face is like ˈthunder

he, she, etc. has a face like ˈthunder

somebody looks actual angry: ‘What’s amiss with Julia?’ ‘I don’t know, but she’s had a face like barrage all morning.’Learn more: face, like, thunder

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

state-of-the-art|art|state status symbol|status|symbol stave off|stave stay in|stay stay out|stay stay put|put|stay stay up late|late|stay|stay up steal a march on|march|steal steal one's thunder|steal|thunder steal the show|show|steal steal the spotlight|spotlight|steal steal up on|steal steamed up|steamed steer clear of|clear|steer stem the tide|stem|tide step all over|all over|step|walk|walk all over|wal step down|step hip to (someone or something) Hip, hip, hooray! Hip, hip, hurrah! hipe hippie hippy hip-shooter hipster hire hire (someone) away hire (someone) away from (someone or something) hire and fire hire away hire out hired girl hired gun hired hand hired man hired muscle hi-res his his nibs his, her, etc. bark is worse than his, her, etc. bite his, her, etc. ears are burning his, her, etc. ears are flapping his, her, etc. face is like thunder his, your, etc. raison d'être hiss hiss (someone) off (the stage) hiss at hiss at (someone or something) hiss off hiss out hissy history history in the making history repeats itself hit hit (one) (right) between the eyes hit (one) below the belt hit (one) close to home hit (one) for (something) hit (one) for six hit (one) in the eye hit (one) like a brick wall hit (one) like a ton of bricks hit (one) up for (something) hit (one) when (one) is down hit (one) where (one) lives hit (one) where it hurts (most) hit (one's) straps