tempestuousness
- noun
- /tɛmˈpɛstʃuəsnəs/
:
tempestuosidad
- Her tempestuousness often led to dramatic outbursts during heated debates.
Examples
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So the serenity of the 8 tends to offset somewhat the tempestuousness of 3.
Blog text (7) -
Its numerological value is tempestuousness and power.
Blog text (7) -
The tempestuousness of the storm caused widespread chaos across the city.
-
The artist's tempestuousness was evident in the passionate strokes of his brush.
Synonyms
488
2.5
A situation full of strong feelings and excitement
138
4.8
A time of great confusion and disorder
126
3.4
A situation where people protest and cause disorder to ask for change
18
7.7
A time of strong political or social disorder
9
4.6
Public protest and unrest that asks for change in society
6
8.4
A very strong feeling shown in speech or action
4
7.2
A time of strong excitement, change, and public unrest
2
4.4
A very strong, uncontrolled feeling such as excitement or grief
1
6.3
A quick, strong reaction of anger or emotion
1
6.0
A strong feeling of worry that makes people act very quickly
1
6.7
A time of strong unrest and fast social or political change
Angry words or actions that show very strong feeling
A state of loud noise and confusion
Strong, rough waves and wind at sea that make sailing dangerous
Antonyms
How Turbulent
Surface Forms
Morphology
tempestuousness = tempestuous (semi-transparent) = tempest + uous + ness
Forming the noun from the adjective with '-ness' is regular, but the adjective 'tempestuous' is a figurative extension of 'tempest' (storm), so the relation is partly metaphorical.
Etymology
The word tempestuousness comes from tempest, which means 'storm', and from the Latin tempestās. So it describes feelings or situations that are wild, strong, and like a storm.