weather report

noun

1. a summary of weather conditions, often including predicted conditions, for an area.

Word History and Origins

Origin of weather report¹

First recorded in 1860–65

Example Sentences

As more unusual weather reports popped up over the years, researcher Yuping Guan was inspired to examine how seasonal cycles were changing.

From Washington Post

Thanks to youthful bravado, failure to read the weather report, or inappropriate optimism, I spent more than a few nights of my early twenties sleeping under the stars with only a metallic plastic sheet between me and the elements.

From Outside Online

Review the clothes people are wearing in the video and check them against weather reports from that day.

From Washington Post

With winter’s barometric roller coaster coming to a screeching halt, there will no longer be storms to chase and no further need to obsess over weather reports.

From Outside Online

People can now use their voices to change channels, in addition to do things like display weather reports on their TV screens.

From Fortune

Rosemary switched on the dot-dot-dot of the directive radio to tune in on her home station and ask for a weather report.

From Project Gutenberg

Beneath this rack a sextant hung; and at one side the daily government weather-report was affixed to a white-painted board.

From Project Gutenberg

His reliance on the weather report was not misplaced, since the storm came with full force at noon.

From Project Gutenberg

Through the gray dawn the farmer looks up to the skies for his weather report for the day.

From Project Gutenberg

Weather report, probably, except that the announcer was making it sound like a declaration of war or a "sincere" commercial.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• forecast