weatherproof

[ weth-er-proof ]

adjective

1. able to withstand exposure to all kinds of weather.

verb (used with object)

1. to make (something) weatherproof.

weatherproof

/ ˈwɛðəˌpruːf /

adjective

1. designed or able to withstand exposure to weather without deterioration

verb

1. tr to render (something) weatherproof

Derived Forms

• ˈweatherˌproofness, noun

Other Words From

• weather·proofness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of weatherproof¹

First recorded in 1610–20; weather + -proof

Example Sentences

Buy Solo Stove Bonfire at Solo Stove, $nullBuy Solo Stove Bonfire at Amazon, $nullTiki’s wood-burning outdoor fire pit is incredibly sturdy thanks to its 16-gauge stainless steel and durable weatherproof powder-coated exterior.

From The Daily Beast

The main thing to consider is whether it’s weatherproof since you’ll likely be leaving it outside come rain or shine.

From Popular-Science

Material is key, but your aesthetic is just as important, so as long as you find something that fits your vibe and is also durable, rust-resistant, and weatherproof, you can’t go wrong.

From Popular-Science

It’s a work in process, but weatherproofing our business has been a real focus for our company.

From Washington Post

Now, many new game cameras are able to transmit images wirelessly, which opens up their application as ruggedized, weatherproof, outdoor security cameras.

From Outside Online

Weatherproof shelters had to be built as rapidly as possible.

From Project Gutenberg

Even a new overcoat, though warm and weatherproof, afforded him little joy, being itself a sample of Mr. Quinn's frieze.

From Project Gutenberg

Regular meals and weatherproof lodgings will not do this long.

From Project Gutenberg

You have a weatherproof soul; and your common sense is as starched as your Sunday cap used to be!

From Project Gutenberg

The last on the left, being more weatherproof than the others, was used as a granary.

From Project Gutenberg