What is the word for 'cloudy in London'
Cloudy is what you say in London. 'Cloudy' is absolutely fine - thats the word that the media weather forecasters use as well. However, cockneys - of which there are very few left - would pronounce it 'clahdee'.
No, the word cloudy is not a noun. The word cloudy is an adjective.
the weather in London on 22 dec 1939 was cloudy. in short, it was cold and cloudy.
The Māori word for cloudy is "paparangi."
Cloudy can be translated as:wolkigbewölktverhangen
The word "cloudy" can function as an adjective, describing weather that is overcast or hazy.
The word for "cloudy" in French is "nuageux."
Blur.
I guess 'clear' like: the sky is cloudy. or: the sky is clear.
The African Luhya translation of the English word 'Cloudy' is "Obulesilesi".
London is often cloudy due to its location in a region with frequent weather systems coming in from the Atlantic Ocean, which bring moisture and cloud cover. Additionally, the city's urban environment can also contribute to trapping moisture and pollutants in the air, leading to more cloudy conditions.
cloudy