Weatherproof

Pronunciation: /ˈweðərˌpruːf/

Definitions of weatherproof

adjective resistant to the effects of weather, such as rain or sunlight

Example Sentences

A1 I bought a weatherproof jacket to stay dry in the rain.

A2 The weatherproof tent kept us safe during the storm.

B1 The weatherproof paint protected the wood from the elements.

B2 The weatherproof camera survived being dropped in the pool.

C1 The weatherproof sealant ensured that no water leaked into the basement.

C2 The weatherproof roof withstood the strong winds of the hurricane.

Examples of weatherproof in a Sentence

formal The weatherproof jacket kept me dry during the rainstorm.

informal I love my weatherproof boots - they keep my feet warm and dry.

slang These weatherproof pants are a game-changer for outdoor activities.

figurative Her resolve was weatherproof, unaffected by the storm of criticism.

Grammatical Forms of weatherproof

• past tense: weatherproofed
• plural: weatherproofs
• comparative: more weatherproof
• superlative: most weatherproof
• present tense: weatherproof
• future tense: will weatherproof
• perfect tense: have weatherproofed
• continuous tense: is weatherproofing
• singular: weatherproof
• positive degree: weatherproof
• infinitive: to weatherproof
• gerund: weatherproofing
• participle: weatherproofed

Origin and Evolution of weatherproof

First Known Use: 1850 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'weatherproof' originated from the combination of 'weather' and 'proof', indicating something that is resistant to the effects of weather.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 19th century to describe materials or structures that could withstand various weather conditions, the term 'weatherproof' has evolved to also encompass products like clothing and electronics that are designed to be resistant to rain, wind, and other weather elements.