Weather and whether area homophones.
They're not homonyms... but homophones... which means they sound the same but have different meanings!
It's the terrible weather
The complete subject of 1 is "The player with the most points at the end of the game", and the remainder is the predicate "loses". The complete subject of 2 is "Weather forecasters", and the remainder is the predicate "predict another storm front from the west".
Whether we go for a picnic or not will depend on the weather
On her roof stands a grey weather vane. This is an example of an inverted sentence, in which the verb precedes the subject. The subject is a grey weather vane and the predicate is on her roof stands. This type of inversion takes place when you have an expression of place at the beginning of a sentence (or clause more technically) which is a necessary part of the sentence. In this room are twelve people. [S=twelve people] In In this room we study English. [S= we] In the first example in this room is a necessary part of the sentence: If you remove it, you don't have a complete sentence. In the second one in this room is extra: If you remove it, you still have a complete sentence. It is also possible to insert a comma after room in the second example but not the first. This type of inversion is only found in formal English except with there+ BE. There are two dogs in the park. [S=two dogs] This type of inversion usually only occurs with the verbs BE, LIE, SIT, and STAND.
Yes, weather and whether are homophones. They sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
Whether is a homonym for weather . Climate is a synonym for weather .
Antonyms
Dangerous is an adjective.
The weather looks bad and.. I think I'll stay at home. Or... The weather look bad and... I don't care I'll still go out.
The hot weather made the workers indolent, and they didn't complete the job.
The homophones of weather are whether (forms clause meaning a choice is possible, as in "whether or not") and wether (term for a castrated male goat).
They're not homonyms... but homophones... which means they sound the same but have different meanings!
The word "weather" is a noun. But in English, we can use nouns as adjectives. In the following sentence, "weather" functions as a noun: "We're having fine weather today." But in this next sentence, "weather" functions as an adjective, modifying the noun "report": "Turn on the TV and listen to the weather report." Another example: Weather forecasters like to call themselves meteorologists.As a nautical adjective, weather means "to windward." For example Give her more weather helm, we're making too much lee-way.
How is the weather today? In a sentence: "The weather was terrible today."
What lovely weather!
We have good weather today.