weather in Latin
weather in Latin is tempestas, caelum, status caeli — weather means the state of the atmosphere at a given time and place — temperature, rain, wind, and so on.
weather in Latin
What does "weather" mean?
-
noun The state of the atmosphere at a given time and place — temperature, rain, wind, and so on.
"The weather turned cold and rainy by evening."
-
verb To endure and survive a difficult situation.
"The company weathered the recession better than its rivals."
-
verb For rock or material to be worn down by exposure to sun, rain, and wind over time.
"The gravestones had weathered until the names were barely legible."
weather in a sentence
- The weather turned cold and rainy by evening.
- We checked the weather before planning the hike.
- The company weathered the recession better than its rivals.
- The gravestones had weathered until the names were barely legible.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "weather" in Latin?
"weather" in Latin is tempestas, caelum, status caeli. weather means: The state of the atmosphere at a given time and place — temperature, rain, wind, and so on.
How do you use "weather" in a sentence?
Example: "The weather turned cold and rainy by evening." In Latin, "weather" is tempestas, caelum, status caeli.
Are there other ways to say "weather" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "weather": tempestas, caelum, status caeli.