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Thunder in sentence

179 examples of Thunder in a sentence

If I can just say, "Please clap and create the sound of thunder."
I'm assuming we've all experienced thunder.
Now, I don't mean just the sound; I mean really listen to that thunder within yourselves.
We experience thunder, thunder, thunder.
Now, what can we do with thunder?
It's what's produces thunder and lightning and hail.
So that's what Joko and his predecessors did too, thereby stealing the Islamists' thunder.
The sound of thunder may indicate divine intervention or anger.
Not only is there musical thunder and lightning, there are also more birds, wet, frightened, and unhappy.
Claps of thunder and flashes of lightning illuminate a swelling sea, as a ship buckles beneath the waves.
The war moved across the jungle and reached Gaga, and I was surrounded by the thunder of bombs.
And I don't mean to steal any thunder here, but we've gone and used one of these things to be an e-book reader.
We want to hear about that man who spoke with a voice of thunder, who laughed like the sunrise, who came from that place called America, which is so far from here, that if a young man should travel there, he would be an old man when he arrived.
Or the distant peel of thunder?
Guns barking like lightning and thunder.
Oh & the complete idiot Bobby left the petrol behind & never thought to tell anyone so it comes as no great surprise that they end up stranded out at sea without any petrol for the motor & to make matters worse they become trapped in a thunder storm & discover a dead body floating in the water.
This story occasionally made me nod off during the movie in the middle of tiring elevator music and the ever so consistent thunder storms.
I managed to see the MTV premiere of this movie last night and I needed to tell everyone that this movie brought the thunder.
except the actors all other are same like hijacking Atomic bombs, asking for ransom, trafficking nukes in a ship, etc only difference are place of occurrence in thunder ball plot it is in Bahamas in Never Say Never Again it is over North Africa.
And in thunder ball the NATO / RAF itself loads the nukes into plane and in Never Say Never Again it is changed by an "rouge arm of the Axe" and air dropped over US and stolen in Caribbean.
In 1968 when, "SYMBIOPSYCHOTAXIPLASM: Take One", was released, it came from out of nowhere, and struck like a psychedelic thunder bolt.
It's a pitch meeting I'd have loved to have sat in on: Astronauts from the British space program find three naked humanoid alien life forms inside a giant 150-mile long artichoke/umbrella shaped spaceship hidden in the tail of Halley's Comet filled with giant desiccated bats and bring them back to Earth with near apocalyptic results as they proceed to drain the population of London of their lifeforce amid much nudity, whirlpools of thunder and spit your coffee across the room direlogue ("I've been in space for six months, and she looks perfect to me." "Assume we know nothing, which is understating the matter."
Lots of hysteria, and constant thunder and lightning effects (which adds nothing).
Yeti: Curse of the Snow Demon starts aboard a plane full of American high school teens who are on their way to play a football game in Japan, unfortunately during a fierce thunder storm their plane crashes in the Himalayas.
However, on one episode, "Lightning Strikes Twice," they use the "Castle thunder" thunderclaps during it, almost extensively!
(Although they DO still use the newly-recorded thunder sound effects, too.)
Scooby-Doo hasn't use "Castle thunder" sound effects since 1991.
But my question is, why use "Castle thunder" on "Shaggy and Scooby-Doo Get a Clue," while NOT use it on the direct-to-video movies or even on "What's New Scooby-Doo!" (Two episodes of WNSD used it, and it wasn't enough, unfortunately.)
It won't win awards for originality, because it's as systematic as you can get and steals its thunder in the way of thrills (usual cheap jump scares), location (secluded mansion) and motivation from other films.
The levels often yo-yo-ed up and down; when the scene cut to a battlefield panorama, the orchestral track would thunder so loudly that I didn't know which would blow out first -- my eardrums or my speakers.
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