01.01.11.02 n
Weather (miscellaneous) View Visualisation
Post a comment about this category
Blawthir 
Source: SND
Wet weather.
Blyte Source: SND
A blast of bad weather, a flying shower.
Boo/Bu Source: SND
A spell of weather, either fine or bad.
Bost Source: SND
A short spell of bad weather.
Brash/Brashe/Braush Source: SND
A short time of wet or stormy weather.
Brattle/Brattel/Bratl/Bratli Source: SND
Spell of bad weather; wind with rain or sleet, mostly of short duration; a sudden, hard blast with some rain; squall of wind.
Distress Source: SND (supp)
Bad, stormy weather.
Draigle Source: SND
A wet, dirty condition.
Draik Source: SND
Damp, wet weather.
Illness Source: DOST
Badness, inclemency (of weather).
Istek-wadder Source: SND
Cold, variable, showery weather.
Mere Source: SND
Sc. usage: a pool of water lying on the surface of the soil in wet weather, and liable to evaporate in a warm spell.
Moch Source: SND
A warm moist atmosphere, close, misty weather.
Muind Source: SND
A period of time, a while, esp. a short period of stormy weather, a squall or fig. a period of good or bad temper.
Onlay Source: SND
Settled weather of a particular kind, gen. bad, e.g. of wind from one direction.
Ontak Source: SND
An attack or onset of pain, of snow, bad weather or the like.
Pusker Source: SND
A storm, a spell of bad weather.
Ree Source: SND
A period of stormy weather gen. occurring at certain seasons of the year.
Reesle Source: SND
A period of windy weather, esp. at harvest time. In extended usage, any spell of bad weather.
Rouse Source: SND
A strong wind, a spell of bad weather.
Rus Source: SND
A strong wind, a storm, a spell of bad weather.
Slag Source: SND
Damp weather, fine rain, sleet.
Smore Source: SND
A thick close atmosphere, which seems to stifle one, one full of smoke, swirling snow, fine drizzling rain or mist, whirling dust, etc.
Sowp Source: SND
Rain, wet weather.
Sowp Source: SND
A state of wetness.
Storm(e) Source: DOST
A storm; an instance or spell of stormy weather, may refer to snowfall or a spell of hard weather with snow and frost.
Storm(e) Source: DOST
Stormy weather or conditions.
Tift Source: SND
A short spell of stormy weather, exposure to bad weather.
Toomer Source: SND
A very wet season.
Trash Source: SND
A dirty miry state (of weather).
Uptak Source: SND
Of weather: a rising wind, storm, fresh outbreak of bad weather.
Wather-hap Source: SND
Weather conditions.
Weather Source: SND
Wet stormy weather, a spell of rain or snow with blustery winds, rain in gen.
Weather-kind Source: SND
Quiet hazy weather, with the appearance of rain.
Weddir Source: DOST
(The) weather, atmospheric conditions as regards heat, cold, wind, rain, etc., specif. qualified by a term indicating a particular sort of weather, in attrib. and predic. constructions.
Weddir/Wethir/Wathir Source: DOST
With indef. art. and pl.: A period or occasion of a particular sort of weather.
Weddir/Wethir/Wathir Source: DOST
Without qualification. Good or bad weather, esp. the atmospheric conditions suitable for travelling, sailing, etc.
Weddir/Wethir/Wathir Source: DOST
Bad weather, liable to cause difficulties or do damage.
Weddir/Wethir/Wathir Source: DOST
In collocation with wind. Esp. with reference to bad weather or conditions unfavourable to sailing.
Weddir/Wethir/Wathir Source: DOST
In collocations or contexts where stormy conditions are implied, windy weather, tempest, gales.
Weetness Source: SND
Rain, wet weather.
Weit Source: DOST
Wetness of weather; wet weather; rain; An instance of rain; a period or occasion of rain or wet weather. Also pl. Chiefly applied to excessive, long-lasting or violent wet weather.
Weit Source: DOST
Wetness, damp, moisture
Down the hierarchy to:
988n
Click on a circle in the diagram to view the category's words and to change the focus of the visualisation. Circle size represents the relative number of words in each category. Orange circles are main categories and grey circles are subcategories. Visualisations can be zoomed in and out by scrolling with a mouse or trackpad. They can also be moved: click, hold and drag any white space in the visualisation and you can move the contents. A [+] sign means that a category has child categories and can be expanded by clicking on it. When all child categories are displayed, the [+] changes to a [-] and clicking on the category will hide the child categories.