Pronunciation: /ˈwɔːtərˌspaʊt/
noun a tornado that occurs over a body of water, picking up and carrying water and mist
A1 A waterspout is a tornado that forms over water.
A2 Sailors are warned to avoid waterspouts while at sea.
B1 The waterspout caused damage to several boats in the harbor.
B2 Scientists study waterspouts to better understand their formation and behavior.
C1 The waterspout was captured on video by a storm chaser.
C2 Witnessing a waterspout up close is both terrifying and awe-inspiring.
verb not applicable
A1 The children watched in awe as the waterspout formed over the lake.
A2 The weather forecast warned of possible waterspouts in the area.
B1 The sailors had to navigate carefully to avoid being waterspouted by the storm.
B2 The documentary captured the rare phenomenon of a waterspouting tornado.
C1 The scientists studied the conditions that can cause a waterspout to form.
C2 The experienced captain knew how to safely navigate through waterspouting storms.
adjective not applicable
A1 The waterspout storm scared the villagers.
A2 The sailors were warned about the waterspout danger.
B1 The waterspout formation was captured on camera.
B2 The waterspout caused damage to several boats in the harbor.
C1 Scientists are studying the phenomenon of waterspouts to better understand their formation.
C2 The waterspout phenomenon is still not fully understood by meteorologists.
adverb not applicable
A1 I saw a waterspout in the distance.
A2 The sailors were amazed by the waterspout forming off the coast.
B1 The waterspout quickly dissipated before causing any damage.
B2 The waterspout was a rare sight to behold, swirling with immense power.
C1 Scientists studied the waterspout phenomenon to better understand its formation.
C2 The waterspout danced gracefully across the ocean, a mesmerizing display of nature's power.
pronoun not applicable
A1 A waterspout is a tornado that forms over water.
A2 When a waterspout approaches, it is important to seek shelter immediately.
B1 The sight of a waterspout can be both terrifying and mesmerizing.
B2 Waterspouts are relatively rare weather phenomena that can cause significant damage.
C1 Scientists are still studying the formation and behavior of waterspouts to better understand their dynamics.
C2 Experiencing a waterspout up close can be a once-in-a-lifetime event that leaves a lasting impression.
preposition not applicable
A1 I saw a waterspout while on the boat.
A2 The waterspout formed quickly and scared the fishermen.
B1 The waterspout caused damage to several boats in the harbor.
B2 Witnessing a waterspout is a rare and thrilling experience.
C1 Meteorologists study the formation and behavior of waterspouts.
C2 The waterspout dissipated before it could reach land, avoiding any major destruction.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I saw a waterspout while I was at the beach.
A2 The waterspout formed suddenly, surprising everyone on the boat.
B1 The fishermen were worried about the waterspout approaching their boat.
B2 Despite the waterspout forming in the distance, the sailors continued on their journey.
C1 The waterspout's powerful winds caused damage to the coastal town.
C2 Having experienced a waterspout firsthand, the sailor knew to take precautions when sailing in stormy weather.
interjection not applicable
A1 Waterspout! That was a big wave!
A2 Look out for the waterspout! It's heading our way!
B1 Waterspout! We need to take cover before it gets too close.
B2 Wow, that waterspout is amazing! I've never seen one up close before.
C1 The waterspout in the distance is a rare sight to behold.
C2 As the storm raged on, a massive waterspout formed in the ocean.
article not applicable
A1 A waterspout is a tornado that forms over water.
A2 I saw a waterspout while I was on a boat in the ocean.
B1 Waterspouts are not as common as tornadoes on land.
B2 The waterspout caused some damage to the boats in the harbor.
C1 Scientists are studying the formation of waterspouts to better understand their behavior.
C2 The waterspout was a spectacular sight as it twisted and turned over the open sea.
formal A waterspout is a tornado that forms over a body of water, creating a column of rotating water and mist.
informal Did you see that waterspout out on the lake? It was pretty cool!
slang That waterspout was wild, like a water tornado!
figurative Her anger was like a waterspout, swirling and destructive.
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