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weather "

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    • \ ˈwe-t͟hər 

    • \ ˈwe-t͟hər-ˌbē-tᵊn 

    • \ ˈwe-t͟hər-ˌbau̇nd \

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    [Noun]  | "weath*er" | \ ˈwe-t͟hər \


    1: the state of the atmosphere with respect to heat or cold, wetness or dryness, calm or storm, clearness or cloudiness

    2: state or vicissitude of life or fortune

    3: disagreeable atmospheric conditions: such as


    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English weder, from Old English; akin to Old High German wetar weather, Old Church Slavic vetrŭ wind;

    [Noun]  | "weather bureau" 


    1: a bureau engaged in the collection of weather reports as a basis for weather predictions, storm warnings, and the compiling of statistical records


    Origin: 1871 ;

    [Noun]  | "weather deck" 


    1: a deck having no overhead protection from the weather


    Origin: 1850 ;

    [Noun]  | "weather eye" 


    1: an eye quick to observe coming changes in the weather

    2: constant and shrewd watchfulness and alertness


    Origin: 1829 ;

    [Noun]  | "weather map" 


    1: a map or chart showing the principal meteorological elements at a given hour and over an extended region


    Origin: 1871 ;

    [Noun]  | "weather ship" 


    1: a ship that makes observations for use by meteorologists


    Origin: 1946 ;

    [Verb]  | "weather" 


    1: to expose to the open air : subject to the action of the elements

    2: to bear up against and come safely through

    3: to undergo or endure the action of the elements


    Origin: 15th century ;

    [Adjective]  | "weather" 


    1: of or relating to the side facing the wind


    Origin: 1582 ;

    [Adjective]  | "weath*er-beat*en" | \ ˈwe-t͟hər-ˌbē-tᵊn \


    1: toughened, tanned, or bronzed by the weather

    2: worn or damaged by exposure to weather


    Origin: 1530 ;

    [Adjective]  | "weath*er-bound" | \ ˈwe-t͟hər-ˌbau̇nd \


    1: kept in port or at anchor or from travel or sport by bad weather


    Origin: 1590 ;

    [Noun]  | "weather" 


    1: as in thunderstorm, thundershower;




    [Verb]  | "weather" 


    1: to come safely through;


      * e.g., " ... we've weathered worse crises, and so we'll survive this one "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Phrase]  | "under the weather" 


    1: temporarily suffering from a disorder of the body;


      * e.g., " ... I feel a little under the weather and I'm just going to stay home. "





    2: being under the influence of alcohol;


      * e.g., " ... When they came home from the party it was obvious they were under the weather. "





     [ "weather" ]

    1: Weather is the thing that makes blighty so unbearable. In blighty weather is terrible all the time, so much so that many people choose to move abroad or simply jump into the ocean and try to swim to another country. The general weather pattern acorss the United Kingdom is rain, rain, rain. Then a cold front. Then rain, rain, rain. Then freezing winds and snow. Then rain, rain, rain. The Roman Emperor Caeser once abandoned his quest to rule Britain because of the weather, and during the second world war the Luftwaffe were defeated in the Battle of Britain because the steel that made their aeroplanes rusted within minutes of coming into contact with British weather.

      * e.g.,  ... Tim: "How's the weather?" 

     [ "weather" ]

    1: Anything other than a typical forcast.

      * e.g.,  ... The night before, near Abu Gharib (Iraq), it went from the usual dead calm to a pretty stout 20 knot blow from the West. That night it rained pretty heavy, and the whole next day was pretty windy. Other than that there's been essentially no weather. 


     [ "weather" ]

    2: An atmospheric environmental occurance that you actually notice.

      * e.g.,  ... -e-mail log from Prometheus Towers/Berg 

     [ "weather" ]

    1: what old people always talk/moan about.

      * e.g.,  ... "bloomin' rain, it's so miserable out there" 

     [ "The weather" ]

    1: What to talk about when you meet your neighbor early in the morning by the mailbox in your pajamas and can't think of anything else to say. Weather precedes "the kids".

      * e.g.,  ... Bob: The weather is nice today, isn't it? 

     [ "weathered" ]

    1: adj. or verb used to describe someone who has not aged well.

      * e.g.,  ... Dude, did you see Heather, she has really weathered. 

     [ "Weatherize" ]

    1: To prepare oneself for the outdoors by adding or removing layers of clothing. In wintertime, the word "winterize" may be used, instead, to more specifically define the act of preparing oneself for the cold winter weather outside by putting on one's coat, hat, scarf, boots, and/or gloves.

      * e.g.,  ... Sam and his friends are about to go outdoors, but he hasn't finished getting himself ready clothing-wise. Sam to his friends: "Hold on guys... I still need to weatherize!" 

     [ "weathered" ]

    1: adj. Worn, stained, or warped by or as if by exposure to weather; seasoned: a roof of weathered shingles.

      * e.g.,  ... Yo mamma's face is real weathered because she's been outside too much 

     [ "Weather" ]

    1: The thing out the window. It's either Cold

      * e.g.,  ... You seriously need an example for weather? Look out the fucking window you dumb-fuck 


     [ "Weather" ]

    2: Hot Pissing it down

     [ "this weather" ]

    1: These Days. Lately.

      * e.g.,  ... "How ya getting on, this weather"... or... " I could do with a girlfriend this weather" 

     [ "Weathered" ]

    1: Also Weath. The after effects of alcohol or drugs.

      * e.g.,  ... She had a lot to drink last night, she was weathered. 

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