English Vocabulary: 40 Weather and Seasons-Related Words
Hello everyone! 
Ready to grow your English vocabulary?
Today, we’re exploring the interesting world of weather and seasons.
Whether you’re into studying weather, love nature, or just enjoy learning new words, this list is for you.
I’ve collected 40 words related to weather and seasons, along with their meanings, to help you talk about everything from a light rain to a blazing heatwave.
So, grab your umbrella or sunglasses, and let’s begin this language adventure!
Here’s a list of 40 weather and seasons-related words along with their meanings. I hope you find this helpful!
Weather and Seasons Vocabulary
Sunny 
The sky is clear and the sun is shining brightly.
Rainy 
When droplets of water fall from the sky.
Cloudy 
The sky is covered with clouds, but no rain is falling.
Windy 
When the air moves quickly across the ground.
Stormy 
Severe weather with strong winds, rain, thunder, or lightning.
Snowy 
When snow falls from the sky and covers the ground.
Foggy 
When there are many small droplets of water in the air, making it hard to see.
Warm 
Comfortable heat, not too hot or too cold.
Cold
Low temperatures that make you want to bundle up.
Mild 
Gentle weather, not too hot or too cold.
Freezing 
Extremely cold temperatures where water turns into ice.
Drizzle
Light rain with very small drops.
Downpour
Heavy rain that falls very quickly.
Hail 
Small balls of ice that fall from the sky during a storm.
Thunder 
The loud sound that follows lightning in a storm.
Lightning 
Bright flashes of electricity in the sky during a storm.
Overcast
The sky is completely covered with clouds.
Breeze
A gentle, light wind.
Gust 
A strong, brief burst of wind.
Humidity 
The amount of moisture or water vapor in the air.
Dew 
Tiny droplets of water that form on cool surfaces in the morning.
Chilly 
A bit cold but not freezing.
Heatwave
A prolonged period of very hot weather.
Frost
Ice crystals that form on surfaces when the temperature drops.
Season
A period of the year characterized by specific weather conditions (spring, summer, fall, winter).
Spring 
The season between winter and summer with mild temperatures and blooming flowers.
Summer 
The warmest season with long days and plenty of sunshine.
Autumn 
The season after summer when leaves fall and temperatures start to drop.
Winter
The coldest season with shorter days and often snow or ice.
Equinox
When day and night are of equal length, happening in spring and autumn.
Solstice
The times of the year with the longest or shortest days (summer and winter solstices).
Temperate
Moderate weather conditions without extreme temperatures.
Precipitation
Any form of water that falls from the sky, including rain, snow, sleet, or hail.
Forecast
A prediction of the weather conditions for the coming days.
Barometer 
A tool used to measure atmospheric pressure to predict weather changes.
Weather Front
A boundary between two different air masses, which can lead to changing weather.
Cyclone
A large system of winds rotating around a center of low pressure, bringing storms.
Tornado
A rapidly rotating column of air extending from a thunderstorm to the ground.
Flurry
Light, brief snowfall.
Sleet
Ice pellets that fall during freezing rain conditions.
Here are some effective ways to remember new words:
Use the word in context: Write sentences using the new word.
Visualize: Create a mental image associated with the word.
Mnemonics: Use memory tricks like acronyms or rhymes.
Repetition: Review the word regularly over time.
Group words: Organize related words together.
Word association: Link the new word to one you already know.
Write it down: The act of writing helps reinforce memory.
Teach others: Explaining the word to someone else solidifies your understanding.
Use flashcards: Test yourself regularly.
Learn word roots, prefixes, and suffixes: Understanding word parts can help you guess meanings.
Use the word in conversation: Practical application aids retention.
Create a story: Weave new words into a memorable narrative.
