Weather Descriptions

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case 'benumbed' describes a state of being numb or lacking sensation

• The extreme cold left his fingers benumbed and unable to move.
• I couldn't feel my toes, they were completely benumbed!
• After standing in the rain for hours, my whole body was benumbed.
• The shocking news left her benumbed, unable to process what had just happened.

noun a small bubble on the skin filled with serum and caused by friction, burning, or other damage

verb to cause blisters to form on (something)

• She developed a blister on her heel after walking for hours in uncomfortable shoes.
• I got a blister from wearing these new shoes all day.
• My feet are killing me, I've got a nasty blister from these shoes.
• The criticism from her boss felt like a blister on her confidence.

adjective describing something as having or resembling blisters

• The blistery weather made it difficult for commuters to get to work.
• I hate how blistery it is outside; I just want to stay in bed all day.
• The blistery wind is seriously messing up my hair today.
• His blistery personality made it hard for others to approach him.

adjective giving strength, energy, or a feeling of freshness

• The bracing wind off the ocean invigorated the sailors as they prepared to set sail.
• I love going for a bracing walk in the morning to wake myself up.
• That rollercoaster ride was so bracing, I felt like I was flying!
• The bracing honesty of her words cut through the tension in the room.

adjective having a damp, sticky, and unpleasantly cool feel

• The patient's clammy skin indicated a possible fever.
• I hate how clammy my hands get when I'm nervous.
• His palms were so clammy, it was gross.
• The tension in the room was palpable, like a clammy fog settling over us.

adjective adjective - describes a noun as clean, neat, or well-defined in shape or appearance

• The weather was cool and crisp as we took a walk in the park.
• I love the sound of leaves crunching under my feet on a crisp autumn day.
• This new potato chip flavor is so crisp, it's addicting!
• His argument was clear and crisp, leaving no room for doubt.

verb to make or become dark or darker in color

adjective comparative form of dark, having less light or lacking in brightness

• The room began to darken as the sun set behind the mountains.
• I noticed the sky starting to darken, so I knew it was time to head home.
• Her mood seemed to darken when she heard the bad news.
• The situation continued to darken as more problems arose.

adjective having a somewhat dark or dim color or tone

• The room was lit with darkish hues, creating a somber atmosphere.
• I prefer wearing darkish colors because they are easier to match with other clothes.
• Her new hair color is a cool darkish shade that really suits her.
• His mood was darkish, as if a storm was brewing inside him.

adjective describing something that has currents of air flowing through it, often causing a chill

• The old house was quite drafty, with cold air seeping in through the windows.
• I always feel chilly in this drafty room, we should get some weather stripping.
• This place is so drafty, I can feel the cold air coming in from everywhere.
• His argument was full of holes, like a drafty old building with no insulation.

adjective Droopy is an adjective that describes something that is sagging or hanging down in a limp or wilted manner.

• The droopy flowers needed more water to perk up.
• Her hair looked droopy after being caught in the rain.
• I can't believe how droopy his pants are, he needs a belt.
• His droopy spirits lifted when he received good news.

adjective having the characteristics of fire; burning or glowing intensely

• The fiery sunset painted the sky in vibrant hues of orange and red.
• Her fiery temper flared up when she found out about the betrayal.
• That mixtape is straight fire, it's so fiery!
• His fiery passion for music drove him to pursue a career in the industry.

adjective Frothy is an adjective that describes something that is light and full of small bubbles, like frothy milk or a frothy wave.

• The frothy foam on top of the cappuccino was a sign of its quality.
• I love how frothy the milk gets when I make a latte at home.
• The beer was so frothy, it almost overflowed!
• Her excitement was so intense, it felt like her emotions were frothy and bubbling over.

verb present participle of the verb 'fume', meaning to feel, show, or express anger or irritation

adjective showing or expressing great anger

• The CEO was fuming when he found out about the embezzlement scandal.
• She was absolutely fuming when she saw her ex with his new girlfriend.
• My mom was fuming when she saw the mess we left in the kitchen.
• The volcano erupted, fuming with anger and power.

adjective having a dejected or gloomy look or manner

• Despite their best efforts, the team's performance left the coach feeling glum.
• When it started raining during the picnic, everyone's mood turned glum.
• After failing the test, Sarah was feeling pretty glum.
• The dark clouds overhead seemed to mirror Jim's glum mood.

adjective a color intermediate between black and white, as of ashes or lead

• The sky turned a dark gray as the storm approached.
• I prefer wearing gray over any other color.
• That new car is so gray, it's sick!
• His outlook on life had turned gray after the tragic event.

noun a quality or state of being harsh; severity or strictness

adjective harsh

• The harshness of the punishment was meant to deter future crimes.
• I couldn't believe the harshness of her criticism towards him.
• The teacher's harshness towards us is totally uncalled for.
• The harshness of winter seemed to never end, with snow piling up higher and higher.

adjective Lukewarm is an adjective that describes something that is slightly warm or tepid, neither hot nor cold.

• The lukewarm reception to the new policy was evident during the board meeting.
• I only received a lukewarm response when I asked my friends to join me for dinner.
• The party was lukewarm, so we decided to leave early and find something better to do.
• His lukewarm attitude towards the project was disappointing, as we were expecting more enthusiasm from him.

noun a soft, light, and fluffy texture or quality

adjective having a swollen, inflated, or distended appearance

• The puffy clouds drifted lazily across the sky.
• I love wearing my puffy jacket in the winter, it keeps me so warm.
• Her eyes were all puffy from crying so much.
• The chef's puffy souffle rose beautifully in the oven.

adjective having or showing a tendency to be physically or mentally unwell

adverb in a sick or unhealthy manner

• The sickly child was constantly in and out of the hospital for treatment.
• My friend has been feeling sickly lately and doesn't know why.
• I'm feeling kind of sickly today, I think I might need to take a sick day.
• The sickly light of the dying sun cast a melancholic glow over the landscape.

adverb to a small degree; not considerably

• The temperature is slightly lower than yesterday.
• I'm feeling slightly tired after the long day.
• I'm just slightly obsessed with that new TV show.
• Her smile slightly brightened up the room.

adjective describing something that resembles or is characteristic of the season of spring

• The weather was quite springlike with warm temperatures and blooming flowers.
• I love when it's springlike outside, it's so refreshing.
• The party had a springlike vibe with upbeat music and colorful decorations.
• Her personality was springlike, always cheerful and full of energy.

noun a small quantity or amount of something scattered or sprinkled

verb to scatter or distribute in small drops or particles

• The chef carefully sprinkled the finishing touch of fresh herbs on top of the dish.
• I like to sprinkle some sugar on my morning oatmeal.
• She sprinkled some gossip about her ex-boyfriend to stir up drama.
• His speech was sprinkled with humor to keep the audience engaged.

adjective to be angry or agitated

adverb in a state of agitation or excitement

• The windows in the greenhouse were steamed up from the humidity.
• I always get steamed up when someone cuts me off in traffic.
• She was really steamed up about failing her exam.
• The debate got pretty heated and everyone was steamed up about their opinions.

adjective A descriptive word that modifies a noun, indicating a quality or attribute such as 'hot and humid'.

• The steamy weather made it difficult to focus during the outdoor meeting.
• Let's skip the steamy walk and take a cab instead.
• The party last night was so steamy, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
• The steamy romance novel had readers hooked from the first page.

noun a brief statement or account of the main points of something

adjective describing something that is characteristic of or suitable for summer

• The report provided a summery overview of the company's financial performance.
• I like to wear summery dresses when the weather is warm.
• Let's hit the beach and soak up some summery vibes.
• His smile was as bright and cheerful as a summery day.

verb past tense and past participle of unsettle

adjective not settled or resolved; uncertain

• The unsettled weather pattern caused delays in the flight schedule.
• I feel a bit unsettled about the upcoming exam.
• She's been feeling really unsettled lately, not sure what's going on.
• The unresolved conflict left a feeling of unsettled tension in the room.

verb past tense of the verb 'wash out', meaning to remove or fade away through the action of washing or exposure to the elements

adjective having lost color or brightness; faded

• The colors of the painting looked washed out after years of exposure to sunlight.
• I don't like wearing that shirt anymore, it looks all washed out.
• The party was so boring, everyone looked washed out by the end of the night.
• Her dreams of becoming a famous singer were washed out after she lost her voice.

noun the state or quality of being soggy; wetness or dampness

• The sogginess of the bread was due to the high humidity in the air.
• I hate the sogginess of my cereal when I let it sit too long.
• The sogginess of these fries is grossing me out.
• Her mood was like the sogginess of a wet blanket, dampening the atmosphere around her.

adjective sticky or thick in a way that is unpleasant

• The soil in the garden was claggy after the heavy rain.
• My shoes got all claggy from walking in the mud.
• I hate when my hair gets claggy on a humid day.
• The conversation became claggy as tension filled the room.