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meteorological
[ mee-tee-er-uh-loj-i-kuhl ]
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Other Words From
- mete·or·o·logi·cal·y adverb
- nonme·te·or·o·logic adjective
- nonme·te·or·o·logi·cal adjective
- nonme·te·or·o·logi·cal·ly adverb
- unme·te·or·o·logic adjective
- unme·te·or·o·logi·cal adjective
- unme·te·or·o·logi·cal·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of meteorological1
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Example Sentences
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."
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