Waterproof

B2 8+

Pronunciation: /ˈwɔːtərpruːf/

Definitions of waterproof

noun Waterproof can also be used as a noun to refer to a material or product that is designed to be resistant to water.

Example Sentences

A1 I need a waterproof for my phone.

A2 Make sure you pack a waterproof for the camping trip.

B1 The waterproof kept my camera safe from the rain.

B2 I always carry a waterproof in my backpack when hiking.

C1 The waterproof material used in this jacket is top quality.

C2 The waterproofing on this tent is guaranteed for up to 5 years.

adjective Waterproof is used to describe something that is resistant to water and does not allow water to pass through.

Example Sentences

A1 My new raincoat is waterproof.

A2 I bought a waterproof phone case for my vacation.

B1 The tent is waterproof, so we can camp even if it rains.

B2 The waterproof watch can be worn while swimming.

C1 The waterproof material used in the jacket is highly durable.

C2 The waterproof sealant ensured that the basement stayed dry during heavy rainfall.

Examples of waterproof in a Sentence

formal The new jacket is made from a waterproof material, perfect for outdoor activities.

informal I bought a waterproof phone case so I can take photos in the pool.

slang I love my waterproof mascara, it never smudges!

figurative His arguments were like a waterproof shield, nothing could penetrate them.

Grammatical Forms of waterproof

past tense

waterproofed

plural

waterproofs

comparative

more waterproof

superlative

most waterproof

present tense

waterproof

future tense

will waterproof

perfect tense

have waterproofed

continuous tense

is waterproofing

singular

waterproof

positive degree

waterproof

infinitive

to waterproof

gerund

waterproofing

participle

waterproofed

Origin and Evolution of waterproof

First Known Use: 1677 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'waterproof' originated from the combination of the words 'water' and 'proof'.
Evolution of the word: The term 'waterproof' was first recorded in 1677 in the English language, indicating something that is impervious to water. Over time, the usage of the word has evolved to describe materials, products, and technologies that are designed to prevent water from penetrating or passing through.