Hunch-Weather

Pronunciation: /hʌntʃ ˈwɛðər/

Definitions of hunch-weather

noun the prevailing atmospheric conditions at a particular place and time

Example Sentences

A1 I have a hunch-weather that it will rain today.

A2 She always trusts her hunch-weather when deciding what to wear.

B1 The farmer relied on his hunch-weather to predict the upcoming storm.

B2 Despite the clear skies, I had a hunch-weather that a thunderstorm was approaching.

C1 His hunch-weather about the market trends proved to be accurate once again.

C2 The detective's hunch-weather led him to solve the case before anyone else.

Examples of hunch-weather in a Sentence

formal The meteorologist predicted that the hunch-weather will continue for the next few days.

informal I have a feeling it's going to be hunch-weather this weekend.

slang Looks like hunch-weather is on the way, better grab an umbrella.

figurative The dark clouds looming overhead gave me a hunch-weather feeling about the upcoming meeting.

Grammatical Forms of hunch-weather

• past tense: hunched
• plural: hunch-weathers
• comparative: more hunch-weather
• superlative: most hunch-weather
• present tense: hunch-weather
• future tense: will hunch-weather
• perfect tense: have hunched-weather
• continuous tense: is hunch-weathering
• singular: hunch-weather
• positive degree: hunch-weather
• infinitive: to hunch-weather
• gerund: hunch-weathering
• participle: hunch-weathered

Origin and Evolution of hunch-weather

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'hunch-weather' originated from a combination of the word 'hunch' meaning a feeling or intuition, and 'weather' referring to atmospheric conditions.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe weather conditions that one had a feeling or intuition about, the term 'hunch-weather' has evolved to also refer to weather patterns that are unpredictable or changeable.