Pronunciation: /ˈhɜrəˌkeɪn/
noun a storm with a violent wind, in particular a tropical cyclone in the Caribbean.
A1 A hurricane is a type of storm.
A2 The hurricane caused a lot of damage to the coastal area.
B1 Residents were evacuated before the hurricane made landfall.
B2 Meteorologists predicted the path of the hurricane with accuracy.
C1 The government implemented strict measures to prepare for the hurricane's arrival.
C2 The hurricane's intensity was unprecedented, leading to widespread devastation.
verb not applicable
A1 The wind was so strong, it felt like a hurricane.
A2 The children were playing outside when suddenly the wind began to hurricane.
B1 The storm continued to hurricane throughout the night, causing damage to many buildings.
B2 As the hurricane approached, the residents were advised to evacuate the area.
C1 The government implemented emergency measures to hurricane the impact of the natural disaster.
C2 Despite the warnings, some people chose to stay and hurricane out the storm in their homes.
adjective not applicable
A1 The hurricane winds were very strong.
A2 People were advised to evacuate the area due to the hurricane warning.
B1 The hurricane season typically lasts from June to November.
B2 The hurricane caused extensive damage to the coastal region.
C1 The government implemented strict measures to prepare for the hurricane's impact.
C2 The hurricane's intensity was classified as a category 5 storm.
adverb not applicable
A1 The wind blew so hard during the hurricane that the trees fell down.
A2 People evacuated their homes before the hurricane hit the coast.
B1 Despite the hurricane warning, some residents chose to stay in their homes.
B2 The hurricane caused extensive damage to the infrastructure of the coastal town.
C1 The government implemented strict measures to ensure the safety of citizens during the hurricane.
C2 The meteorologist accurately predicted the path of the hurricane, allowing for timely evacuation of the area.
pronoun not applicable
A1 The hurricane is coming.
A2 I heard that the hurricane caused a lot of damage.
B1 The government issued evacuation orders due to the hurricane.
B2 After the hurricane passed, many homes were destroyed.
C1 The hurricane's impact on the economy was significant.
C2 Scientists are studying the patterns of hurricanes to improve forecasting accuracy.
preposition not applicable
A1 I stayed indoors during the hurricane.
A2 The hurricane caused a lot of damage to the coastal town.
B1 The hurricane warning prompted residents to evacuate the area.
B2 The hurricane season typically lasts from June to November in this region.
C1 The government implemented strict measures to prepare for the hurricane's impact.
C2 The hurricane's path was unpredictable, causing widespread chaos and destruction.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I stayed inside during the hurricane because it was too dangerous to go outside.
A2 The hurricane caused a lot of damage to the coastal areas.
B1 Although the hurricane was predicted to hit our town, it ended up changing course at the last minute.
B2 The hurricane warning prompted many residents to evacuate to safer areas.
C1 The government's response to the hurricane was criticized for being slow and inadequate.
C2 Despite the devastation caused by the hurricane, the community came together to rebuild and support each other.
interjection not applicable
A1 Hurricane! That was a close call.
A2 Hurricane! I hope everyone stays safe.
B1 Hurricane! We need to evacuate immediately.
B2 Hurricane! The damage is extensive.
C1 Hurricane! The government has declared a state of emergency.
C2 Hurricane! The devastation is unimaginable.
article not applicable
A1 A hurricane is a big storm with strong winds.
A2 I was scared when the hurricane hit our town.
B1 The hurricane caused a lot of damage to the coastal area.
B2 Residents were evacuated before the hurricane made landfall.
C1 The government implemented new policies to better prepare for future hurricanes.
C2 Meteorologists are constantly monitoring the development of hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean.
formal The hurricane caused widespread destruction along the coast.
informal We had to evacuate because of the hurricane.
slang That hurricane was a real doozy!
figurative The emotional hurricane of their breakup left a path of devastation in its wake.
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