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Väder & Årstider: 90 engelska ord

90 användbara engelska ord om det här temat, på nivå A2. Varje ord har sin svenska betydelse, uttal, en kort definition på enkel engelska och en exempelmening.

Nivå A290 ordGratis

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Väderförhållanden

22
weathernoun/ˈwɛðər/väder

The state of the atmosphere at a specific time and place.

The weather is very sunny and warm for this season.

sunnyadjective/ˈsʌni/solig

Full of bright light from the sun, with few clouds.

It was a beautiful sunny day, perfect for a walk.

cloudyadjective/ˈklaʊdi/molnig

Covered with clouds; not clear or bright, often indicating rain.

It was a cloudy day, so we stayed indoors.

rainnoun/reɪn/regn

Water droplets that fall from the sky as liquid precipitation.

The heavy rain flooded the streets in the city today.

rainyadjective/ˈɹeɪni/regnig

Having a lot of rain; characterized by frequent rainfall.

We stayed inside on the rainy day, playing board games together.

snownoun/ˈsnoʊ/snö

Soft, white flakes of frozen water that fall from the sky.

The children loved playing in the fresh snow that fell overnight.

snowyadjective/ˈsnoʊi/snöig

Covered with or marked by snow; having a lot of snow.

The children loved playing outside on the snowy winter day.

windyadjective/ˈwɪndi/blåsig

Having a lot of wind; characterized by strong air currents.

It was a very windy day, so we stayed indoors.

wetadjective/wɛt/blöt

Covered or saturated with water or another liquid; not dry.

My clothes got wet in the sudden rain.

dryadjective/draɪ/torr

Free from moisture or liquid; not wet or damp.

Please use a clean and dry towel to dry yourself.

sunshinenoun/ˈsʌn.ʃaɪn/solsken

Direct light and heat from the sun in the open air.

We spent the whole day enjoying the warm golden sunshine.

stormnoun/ˈstɔɹm/storm

Bad weather with strong winds, heavy rain, or snow, often with thunder.

A severe storm caused power outages across the entire region last night.

stormyadjective/ˈstɔːrmi/stormig

Characterized by strong winds, heavy rain, or other bad weather conditions.

The sky looked dark and stormy this morning.

fognoun/ˈfɑɡ/dimma

A thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the air near the ground.

The dense fog made it very difficult to see the road ahead.

foggyadjective/ˈfɑɡi/dimmig

Filled with or covered by fog, making visibility difficult.

It was a very foggy morning, so driving was quite dangerous.

humidadjective/ˈhjuːmɪd/fuktig

Containing a high level of moisture or water vapor in air.

The air feels very hot and humid this afternoon.

mistnoun/ˈmɪst/dis

A thin cloud of tiny water drops low in the air.

The morning mist made it difficult to see the road clearly.

drizzlenoun/ˈdɹɪzəl/småregn

Very light rain, often falling in fine drops, not heavy.

It was only a light drizzle, so we didn't need our umbrellas.

thundernoun/ˈθʌndər/åska

The loud booming sound heard after a flash of lightning.

The loud thunder shook the windows of our small house.

lightningnoun/ˈlaɪtnɪŋ/blixt

A sudden, bright flash of electricity in the sky during a storm.

We saw a huge flash of lightning during the heavy rain.

thunderstormnoun/ˈθʌndɚstɔɹm/åskväder

A storm with lightning, thunder, and usually heavy rain.

We stayed inside during the thunderstorm because of the heavy rain.

hailnoun/heɪl/hagel

Small balls of ice that fall from the sky like rain.

The hail was so heavy that it damaged our car.

Temperatur

9
temperaturenoun/ˈtɛmpɹətʃɚ/temperatur

A measure of how hot or cold a place or thing is.

The temperature dropped quickly after the sun went down.

hotadjective/hɒt/het, varm

Having a high temperature or feeling significant bodily heat.

The sun makes the sand feel very hot today.

warmadjective/wɔːrm/varm

Having or showing a temperature slightly higher than the surrounding area.

The sun felt very warm on my skin this afternoon.

cooladjective/kuːl/sval

Slightly cold in a pleasant way.

It is cool this evening, so bring a light jacket.

coldadjective/koʊld/kall

Having a low temperature or lacking sufficient body heat.

The weather was very cold during our winter hiking trip.

chillyadjective/ˈtʃɪli/kylig

Unpleasantly cold or feeling cold, especially in the air.

It is quite chilly outside so wear a warm coat.

freezingadjective/ˈfriː.zɪŋ/iskall

Very cold, cold enough for water to turn into ice.

It is absolutely freezing outside, so wear a warm coat.

mildadjective/ˈmaɪld/mild

Not very cold, pleasantly warm for the time of year.

We had a mild winter this year with very little snow.

frostnoun/frɒst/frost

A thin layer of ice crystals forming on cold surfaces.

The morning grass was covered in a light white frost.

Årstider

14
seasonnoun/ˈsiːzən/årstid

One of the four main periods of the solar year.

Winter is my favorite season of the whole year.

springnoun/ˈspɹɪŋ/vår

The season between winter and summer when plants begin to grow.

Many flowers bloom in the spring, making the world colorful again.

summernoun/ˈsʌmɚ/sommar

The warmest season of the year, typically from June to August.

We love to go swimming at the beach during the summer months.

autumnnoun/ˈɔtəm/höst

The season between summer and winter, when leaves fall from trees.

In autumn, the leaves on the trees change to beautiful colors.

winternoun/ˈwɪntər/vinter

The coldest season of the year between autumn and spring.

It is very cold during the winter months.

summertimenoun/ˈsʌmərtaɪm/sommar

The warm and sunny season of the year called summer.

I love spending time at the beach during summertime.

wintertimenoun/ˈwɪntətaɪm/vinter

The period or season of the year that is winter.

The landscape looks beautiful during the cold wintertime months.

rainy seasonphrase/ˈreɪni ˈsiːzən/regnperiod

The time of year when most of the region's rain falls.

The rainy season usually starts in early May every year.

dry seasonphrase/draɪ ˈsiːzən/torrperiod

The period of the year with very low levels of rainfall.

The dry season brings very little rain to this region.

all year roundphrase/ɔːl jɪər raʊnd/året runt

Happening or continuing throughout the entire twelve months of the year.

The resort is open for guests all year round now.

seasonaladjective/ˈsizənəl/säsongsbetonad

Happening or available only during a particular time of the year.

Strawberries are a delicious seasonal fruit, best enjoyed in summer.

climatenoun/ˈklaɪmət/klimat

A region's typical weather conditions over a long period.

The city has a warm, humid climate year-round.

tropicaladjective/ˈtrɒpɪkl/tropisk

Relating to the hot and humid regions near the equator.

We enjoyed a relaxing vacation in the tropical island paradise.

harvestnoun/ˈhɑɹvəst/skörd

The time of year when crops are gathered from fields or orchards.

Farmers work hard during the harvest season to collect all their crops.

Himmel & vind

12
skynoun/ˈskaɪ/himmel

The space above the earth where clouds, sun, moon, and stars appear.

The birds flew high in the blue sky, enjoying the warm air.

sunnoun/ˈsʌn/sol

The star that the Earth orbits, providing light and heat.

The sun rises in the east every morning, bringing a new day.

cloudnoun/ˈklaʊd/moln

A visible mass of small water drops or ice crystals floating in the sky.

A big white cloud floated slowly across the bright blue sky.

windnoun/ˈwaɪnd/vind

Air moving naturally across the surface of the Earth, often strongly.

The strong wind blew the leaves off the trees in the park.

breezenoun/ˈbɹiz/bris

A light, gentle wind that is usually pleasant.

A cool breeze blew through the open window on the warm evening.

blowverb/bloʊ/blåsa

To move air in a specific direction with force.

The wind will blow hard across the open field.

sunrisenoun/ˈsʌn.raɪz/soluppgång

The time of day when the sun first appears above the horizon.

We woke up early to watch the beautiful golden sunrise.

sunsetnoun/ˈsʌn.set/solnedgång

The time of day when the sun disappears below the horizon.

We watched the beautiful sunset over the calm blue ocean.

dawnnoun/ˈdɔn/gryning

The time of day when light first appears in the sky.

We woke up at dawn to watch the beautiful sunrise.

dusknoun/ˈdʌsk/skymning

The time of day just before night, when light begins to fade.

The sun set, and the sky turned a beautiful orange at dusk.

moonnoun/muːn/måne

The natural satellite that orbits around the planet Earth every month.

The full moon shines brightly in the night sky tonight.

starnoun/stɑːr/stjärna

A luminous point in the night sky that is a large sun.

Look at the bright star shining in the dark sky.

Prata om vädret

15
forecastnoun/ˈfɔːrkæst/prognos

A report that says what the weather will be like soon.

The weather forecast says it will rain all day tomorrow.

weather reportphrase/ˈwɛðər rɪˈpɔːrt/väderrapport

A brief summary of current and future atmospheric conditions in an area.

I always check the daily weather report before leaving home.

chance of rainphrase/tʃæns əv reɪn/risk för regn

The statistical probability that it will rain in a specific area.

There is a fifty percent chance of rain this afternoon.

degreenoun/dɪˈɡriː/grad

A unit for measuring temperature.

The temperature dropped by ten degrees last night.

celsiusnoun/ˈsel.si.əs/Celsius

A temperature scale in which water freezes at 0 and boils at 100 degrees.

It is twenty degrees Celsius outside this morning.

fahrenheitnoun/ˈfærənhaɪt/Fahrenheit

A temperature scale where water freezes at thirty-two degrees.

In summer it is often ninety degrees Fahrenheit here.

humiditynoun/hjuːˈmɪd.ə.ti/luftfuktighet

The amount of water vapor present in the atmosphere or air.

High humidity makes the hot summer air feel much heavier.

rainfallnoun/ˈreɪn.fɔːl/nederbörd

The amount of rain that falls on a specific area.

The region received heavy rainfall throughout the entire month.

clear upphrasal verb/klɪər ʌp/klarna upp

To become bright and dry after rain or clouds.

The weather should clear up by this afternoon.

cool downphrasal verb/kuːl daʊn/svalna

To become less hot.

It usually cools down in the evening after a hot day.

downpournoun/ˈdaʊnpɔɹ/skyfall

A very heavy and sudden fall of rain.

We got caught in a sudden downpour and were completely soaked.

soakedadjective/soʊkt/genomblöt

Extremely wet because of being in or covered in liquid.

I was soaked after walking home in the heavy rain.

freezeverb/friːz/frysa

To become hard or solid because the temperature is very low.

The water will freeze if you leave it outside tonight.

umbrellanoun/ʌmˈbrɛlə/paraply

A handheld object used to protect a person from the rain.

She always carries an umbrella when the sky is grey.

raincoatnoun/ˈreɪn.koʊt/regnrock

A waterproof coat worn to protect the body from heavy rain.

He put on his yellow raincoat before going outside today.

Extremväder & natur

18
rainbownoun/ˈɹeɪnboʊ/regnbåge

A colorful arc of light that appears in the sky after rain.

After the storm, a beautiful rainbow appeared across the sky.

puddlenoun/ˈpʌdəl/vattenpöl

A small pool of liquid, especially rainwater, on the ground.

The children jumped into the large puddle after the rain.

snowflakenoun/ˈsnoʊfleɪk/snöflinga

A single, delicate piece of snow.

Each snowflake has a unique and beautiful crystal pattern.

raindropnoun/ˈreɪndrɒp/regndroppe

A single small drop of water that falls from the clouds.

A single raindrop landed softly on my warm cheek today.

iciclenoun/ˈaɪsɪkəl/istapp

A hanging, pointed piece of ice formed by freezing dripping water.

Sharp icicles hung dangerously from the edge of the roof.

floodnoun/flʌd/översvämning

An overflow of a large amount of water onto dry land.

The heavy rain caused a major flood in town.

droughtnoun/draʊt/torka

A long period with little or no rainfall causing water shortages.

The severe drought destroyed most of the local corn crops.

heat wavenoun/ˈhiːt ˌweɪv/värmebölja

A period of unusually hot weather lasting for several consecutive days.

The city is struggling through a severe summer heat wave.

hurricanenoun/ˈhɝəkeɪn/orkan

A very powerful tropical storm with extremely strong winds and heavy rain.

The hurricane caused widespread damage to homes and trees along the coast.

tornadonoun/tɔːrˈneɪdoʊ/tornado

A destructive funnel of violent wind spinning in a narrow path.

The massive tornado destroyed many houses in the small town.

typhoonnoun/taɪˈfuːn/tyfon

A tropical cyclone occurring in the western Pacific or Indian oceans.

The severe typhoon caused massive damage to the coastal city.

blizzardnoun/ˈblɪzərd/snöstorm

A severe snowstorm with high winds and very low visibility.

The severe blizzard trapped all travelers inside their small homes.

monsoonnoun/mɒnˈsuːn/monsun

A seasonal wind pattern bringing heavy rain to tropical regions.

The summer monsoon brings heavy rain to the entire country.

wildfirenoun/ˈwaɪld.faɪər/skogsbrand

A large, destructive fire that spreads rapidly over woodland or brush.

The wildfire destroyed many homes near the dry forest area.

earthquakenoun/ˈɜːθkweɪk/jordbävning

A sudden, violent shaking of the Earth's surface, often causing great damage.

The city was badly damaged by a powerful earthquake.

landslidenoun/ˈlænd.slaɪd/jordskred

A large mass of earth or rock that slides down a hill or mountain.

A heavy rain triggered a massive landslide near the town.

avalanchenoun/ˈæv.ə.læntʃ/lavin

A large mass of snow or ice sliding down a mountain slope.

The massive avalanche buried the small village in deep snow.

tsunaminoun/tsuːˈnɑːmi/tsunami

A very large ocean wave caused by an underwater earthquake.

The massive tsunami destroyed many homes along the coast today.

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