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meteorological

/mee-tee-er-uh-loj-i-kuhl/US // ˌmi ti ər əˈlɒdʒ ɪ kəl //

气象,气象学,气象的,气象学的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to meteorology or to phenomena of the atmosphere or weather.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Peeks of sunshine could brighten our Valentine’s Day, but let’s not count all our meteorological chickens before they’re hatched.

  • In another display of meteorological consistency, seven other January days also had lows of 33 or 34.

  • However, I decree that “fall” may encompass “meteorological fall.”

  • It’s the first day of meteorological winter, and it feels like it.

  • Thursday took us past a meteorological milepost, when the morning temperature in Washington touched the freezing mark for the first time this season.

  • These days they are occasional meteorological irruptions, white river mists, not dense and toxic industrial pea-soupers.

  • As Sandy approached landfall six months ago, news media struggled to decide what to call the meteorological phenomenon.

  • Simpler terminology would be helpful, especially for people more concerned about immediate flooding than meteorological nuances.

  • He did some research among the records of unusual meteorological events in the vast Vatican library.

  • The thought was this: could it possibly be that 10/29 proves to be in any sense the meteorological equivalent of 9/11?

  • It is as positive a fact as a meteorological, astronomical, philosophical, or chemical observation.

  • Trinity House sent them the usual blanks and instruments for recording meteorological observations.

  • An event meteorological may occur in the experience of one observer, and never repeat itself.

  • The meteorological instruments, carefully nursed and housed though they were, were bound to suffer in such a climate.

  • By the observer, who wrote down his exact observations in the meteorological log, this was called a "quiet night."