hail in Chinese
hail in Chinese is 冰雹, 雹 — hail means small, hard balls of ice that fall from the sky during a storm.
hail in Chinese
冰雹
Pronounced: bīng báo
雹
Pronounced: báo
What does "hail" mean?
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noun Small, hard balls of ice that fall from the sky during a storm.
"The hail came down so hard that we could not hear the radio."
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noun A large number of things arriving quickly and forcefully, one after another.
"The actor stepped off the stage into a hail of questions from reporters."
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verb To greet someone or call out to get their attention, often to praise or welcome them.
"The crowd hailed the returning team with cheers and waving flags."
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verb To come from a particular place originally.
"My grandmother hails from a village in the hills of Wales."
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hail in a sentence
- The hail came down so hard that we could not hear the radio.
- The hail dented the roof of every car parked outside.
- The actor stepped off the stage into a hail of questions from reporters.
- The politician faced a hail of criticism after the interview.
Similar words in Chinese
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hail" in Chinese?
"hail" in Chinese is 冰雹, 雹. hail means: Small, hard balls of ice that fall from the sky during a storm.
How do you pronounce 冰雹?
"hail" in Chinese is 冰雹, pronounced "bīng báo".
How do you use "hail" in a sentence?
Example: "The hail came down so hard that we could not hear the radio." In Chinese, "hail" is 冰雹, 雹.
Are there other ways to say "hail" in Chinese?
Yes — Chinese has 2 translations listed for "hail": 冰雹, 雹.
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