"Reign" as in the "The Queen's reign has been very long."
The term is spelled PRECIPITATION (falling rain, snow, or ice).
maintain explain train brain drain main pain rain vain
Rain trickled down the window likes childs tears. Rain fell like bullets The clouds cried out a million raindrops The sky opened up and a million rain drops poured out I hope I have helped JM
An expression as BAM!! CRASH!!! or MOO!! Spelled, onomatopoeia, it is a word from the Greek roots ("name" & "I make") that referes to any word created to imitate a sound. IE: moo, meow, ruff, ribbit, zip, boing, etc...
Oh, dude, rain is a long vowel. It's like when you're stuck inside on a rainy day and you're like, "Ugh, this rain is never-ending." So yeah, rain is definitely a long vowel, unlike those short vowels that are over before you even notice them.
Yes it is.rain / reign / rein all sound the same, but each means something quite different.
It sounds exactly as it would if rain was hitting your window. Depending on how much rain there is, will affect how loud the rain sounds.
AKON's "The Rain"
Sounds like a lot of rain and wind coming through.
That sounds like rain to me.
No. A 60% chance of rain means exactly what it sounds like: there is a 60% chance that it will rain. This also means that there is a 40% chance that it will not rain.
Also spelled drought, it means little or no rain.
bongos, rain stick, pan flute, shakers
hi
It is pronounced as "ANG-gyel." The "Ain" rhymes with "rain," and the "gel" sounds like "jell."
Shh
The sound of rain is often described as "tip-tap" or "pitter-patter," but it doesn't have a universally accepted term like "tip-tip." Different cultures may have their own words or onomatopoeic expressions for the sound of rain. In English, the sounds associated with rain can vary based on the intensity and surface it falls on. Ultimately, "tip-tip" isn't a standard term for rain sounds.