clement, fine, fair, balmy
There are a number of continental words of similar spelling and pronunciation. Old English was 'weder', Old Dutch was 'weder' and German 'wedar'. Old Norse was 'vethr'. The words general translated as 'storm and winds. The Latin word was 'tempestas'. Through all this, the word weather, and its meaning, evolved with the passage of time.
when the sun hits throught a glass to back it close and therfore hotter
The root in the word "benefactor" is "bene," which means "good" or "well."
The Marathi word for weather is वातावरण (vātāvaraṇ).
you'll get good weather in 1 country where as it was bad and in another you will get bad weather where it did have good weather. :P
The Latin word meaning weather is tempestas.
although tiempo is the word for weather, Weather Forecast is prevision metereologica
The word meteorologia is Italian for the word meteorology. Meteorologia or meteorology is the study of the atmosphere, weather patterns and weather forecasting.
there isn't one though there is a prefix -er
Bonanza is a Spanish word meaning good weather or prosperity. It is derived from a pseudo-Latin word bonacia ( from bonus= good), which was created by false analogy with the Latin malacia, a calm at sea (as if malacia were from malus=bad).
the root word is ben meaning good.
calm meaning relaxed and in control calm meaning stillness of the weather
The German word for 'good' is 'gut' (prenounced:goot)
No, the word "merryweather" does not have a root word that means "to do or make." Its roots come from combining "merry," meaning cheerful or lively, and "weather," referring to atmospheric conditions.
English meaning of word mezban is Host
weather got the points
An example is "This weather is unpredictable".