Pronunciation: /reɪn.stɔrm/
noun a storm with heavy rain
A1 I saw a big rainstorm yesterday.
A2 The rainstorm caused flooding in the streets.
B1 During the rainstorm, we had to stay indoors for safety.
B2 The rainstorm was so intense that it knocked down trees.
C1 The rainstorm passed quickly, leaving behind a trail of destruction.
C2 Meteorologists predicted the rainstorm days in advance, allowing for preparations to be made.
verb not applicable
A1 I rainstormed through the house looking for my keys.
A2 She rainstormed into the meeting, causing quite a scene.
B1 The protesters rainstormed the streets demanding justice.
B2 The CEO rainstormed the boardroom with new ideas for the company.
C1 The artist rainstormed the art world with their controversial masterpiece.
C2 The politician rainstormed the debate with their powerful rhetoric.
adjective not applicable
A1 I heard a loud noise during the rainstorm.
A2 The rainstorm caused flooding in the streets.
B1 The rainstorm warning was issued by the meteorological department.
B2 The rainstorm passed quickly, leaving behind a clear sky.
C1 The severity of the rainstorm prompted evacuation orders.
C2 The rainstorm's impact on the region was devastating, leading to widespread destruction.
adverb not applicable
A1 I saw a rainbow after the rainstorm.
A2 The children played outside in the rainstorm.
B1 The farmers were worried about their crops during the rainstorm.
B2 Despite the rainstorm, the concert went on as scheduled.
C1 The city infrastructure was severely damaged by the intense rainstorm.
C2 The meteorologist predicted a severe rainstorm for the weekend.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I saw a rainstorm yesterday.
A2 The rainstorm passed quickly.
B1 The rainstorm caused flooding in the area.
B2 Despite the rainstorm, the event went on as planned.
C1 The severity of the rainstorm led to evacuation orders.
C2 The aftermath of the rainstorm required extensive cleanup efforts.
preposition not applicable
A1 I stayed inside during the rainstorm.
A2 We took shelter under a tree during the rainstorm.
B1 The road was flooded after the heavy rainstorm.
B2 Despite the rainstorm, the event continued as planned.
C1 The city infrastructure was severely damaged by the intense rainstorm.
C2 The meteorologists issued a warning about the upcoming rainstorm.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I stayed inside during the rainstorm.
A2 We decided to cancel the picnic due to the rainstorm.
B1 The rainstorm caused flooding in the streets.
B2 Despite the rainstorm, the outdoor concert went on as planned.
C1 The rainstorm passed quickly, leaving behind a rainbow.
C2 The rainstorm was so intense that it caused power outages throughout the city.
interjection not applicable
A1 Rainstorm! I forgot my umbrella.
A2 Oh rainstorm, why did you have to come today?
B1 Well, rainstorm, looks like we'll have to cancel our picnic.
B2 Rainstorm! I can't believe we got caught in this downpour.
C1 Despite the rainstorm, the concert went on as planned.
C2 Rainstorm or not, we're going to enjoy our hike in the mountains.
article not applicable
A1 I saw a big rainstorm yesterday.
A2 The rainstorm flooded the streets in our town.
B1 Despite the rainstorm, the outdoor concert went on as planned.
B2 The forecast predicted a severe rainstorm for the weekend.
C1 The rainstorm caused widespread damage to the crops in the agricultural region.
C2 The city infrastructure was not prepared for the intensity of the rainstorm, leading to chaos and disruption.
formal The rainstorm caused flooding in several low-lying areas.
informal I got caught in a massive rainstorm on my way home.
slang That rainstorm was a real doozy, wasn't it?
figurative Her anger was like a rainstorm, sudden and intense.
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