It depends on your interpretation... It can be one word - raincloud, two words - rain cloud or hyphenated - rain-cloud. It all hinges on they way you want to use it.
No, the noun 'rain forest' (or rainforest) is a common noun, a general word for an area of woodland with a high annual rainfall, typically found in tropical areas; a word for any rain forest anywhere.
A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence.
A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Rainforest Cafe ("A Wild Place to Shop and Eat") in London UK or the Rainforest Alliance (a non-government organization) in New York City.
A proper noun is always capitalized.
It is one word
yes
idk? that's why I asked.
yes
Sort of. Rainforest is one word, not two.
Lifestyle, life style, or life-style. All can be used.
Yes, the term 'rain check' is a compound noun; a word made up of two or more words that form a word with it's own meaning.
no it is not an one word it is of two word
Just one
Raindrop, as in a drop of rain, is one word.
Yes, the word "rain" has two syllables: "rain" (1 syllable) and "ing" (1 syllable).
a cumulus cloud and a cumulonimbus produce rain.
rainstrom is a two word ...bcoz its actually a "rain-strom..
It's a compound word, "rain" and "forest".
Sort of. Rainforest is one word, not two.
rain and ranin for life
Rainforest is one word. :) it can also be two words <br> <br> <br> But on google drive/docs, when I type in "rain forest", it shows a red jagged line underneath it, which I know it means it is spelled incorrectly. :(
a dark cloud filled with electicity: associated with thunderstormsCumulonimbus is a type of tall clouds that are stacked like a mountain. Its names is a combination of the Latin words "cumulo" that means "heap" and "nimbus" that means rain-producing cloud.The term 'cumulonimbus' comes from the combination of two words in the original, classical Latin. The first part of the word, 'cumulo-', comes from the noun 'cumulus', which is 'a heap, mass, or pile'. The second part of the word, 'nimbus', refers to 'a cloud', and most particularly to 'a black rain cloud'. And the description is most accurate, and most appropriate, for the heaped-up rain clouds, or thunderheads, to which the term refers.The suffix "nimbus" or "nimbo" as a prefix for other cloud types means "rain." So you can tell that a Cumulonimbus looks like Cumulus with "nimbus" at the end. Cumulonimbus means a Cumulus rain cloud.
No. Rain comes from clouds, but the clouds do not sweat. Clouds are made of water droplets, ice crystals, or a combination of the two. Rain falls when ice crystals grow inside a cloud, melt, and fall to the ground.
"Calculus" This is one: Not a cloud formation as the others are. Two: Calculus is a type of mathematic word form.
The word cumulonimbus comes from two Latin words "cumulus" and "nimbus." The Latin word "cumulus" means "heap" while the Latin word "nimubs" means "rainstorm." Cumulus means "heaped" and "nimbus" means rain, so a heaped cloud producing rain (in the form of showers).