Definition of meteorological in English:

meteorological

adjective ˌmiːtɪərəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

Relating to the branch of science concerned with the processes and phenomena of the atmosphere, especially as a means of forecasting the weather.
detailed meteorological data
the effect of global warming on meteorological conditions
Example sentencesExamples
- We know that the final decision to launch the landing in Normandy in 1944 was made on the strength of a meteorological report.
- Given the location of this Welsh town, this is frankly a meteorological phenomenon.
- Others might come up with reasons like the earth's magnetic field, or meteorological patterns, or terrain contours.
- According to the meteorological department, strong winds of up to 75 miles per hour were whipping the area at the time of accident.
- A meteorological researcher with the Hurricane Research Division says that we are in for a lot more.
- The information from the meteorological station was very accurate for a small, localized part of the basin where the station was located.
- Instead of the usual weather forecast laden with meteorological terminology, journalists at the Paris daily have taken to publishing more realistic reports.
- The mineral level fluctuations can be explained by examining meteorological records.
- Finally they all culminate with a freakish act of the meteorological variety.
- At a study site near Sidney, he's distributed tiny meteorological sensors across a field.

Derivatives

meteorologically

adverb ˌmiːtɪərəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)li

Both politically and meteorologically, it was not a clear day.
Example sentencesExamples
- Meteorologically, the storm that made this swell was very similar to the large wave events of the past two years.
- Meteorologically, it seems we will have a beautiful day tomorrow.
- Meteorologically speaking, conditions are certainly right for a significant northeast storm.
- It is a fact that the 20th century was an abnormally lucky hundred years, meteorologically speaking.

Definition of meteorological in US English:

meteorological

adjectiveˌmēdēər(ə)ˈläjəkəl

Relating to the branch of science concerned with the processes and phenomena of the atmosphere, especially as a means of forecasting the weather.
detailed meteorological data
the effect of global warming on meteorological conditions
Example sentencesExamples
- The mineral level fluctuations can be explained by examining meteorological records.
- Finally they all culminate with a freakish act of the meteorological variety.
- The information from the meteorological station was very accurate for a small, localized part of the basin where the station was located.
- Given the location of this Welsh town, this is frankly a meteorological phenomenon.
- A meteorological researcher with the Hurricane Research Division says that we are in for a lot more.
- At a study site near Sidney, he's distributed tiny meteorological sensors across a field.
- According to the meteorological department, strong winds of up to 75 miles per hour were whipping the area at the time of accident.
- Instead of the usual weather forecast laden with meteorological terminology, journalists at the Paris daily have taken to publishing more realistic reports.
- We know that the final decision to launch the landing in Normandy in 1944 was made on the strength of a meteorological report.
- Others might come up with reasons like the earth's magnetic field, or meteorological patterns, or terrain contours.

单词	meteorological
释义	Definition of meteorological in English: meteorological adjective ˌmiːtɪərəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l Relating to the branch of science concerned with the processes and phenomena of the atmosphere, especially as a means of forecasting the weather. detailed meteorological data the effect of global warming on meteorological conditions Example sentencesExamples We know that the final decision to launch the landing in Normandy in 1944 was made on the strength of a meteorological report. Given the location of this Welsh town, this is frankly a meteorological phenomenon. Others might come up with reasons like the earth's magnetic field, or meteorological patterns, or terrain contours. According to the meteorological department, strong winds of up to 75 miles per hour were whipping the area at the time of accident. A meteorological researcher with the Hurricane Research Division says that we are in for a lot more. The information from the meteorological station was very accurate for a small, localized part of the basin where the station was located. Instead of the usual weather forecast laden with meteorological terminology, journalists at the Paris daily have taken to publishing more realistic reports. The mineral level fluctuations can be explained by examining meteorological records. Finally they all culminate with a freakish act of the meteorological variety. At a study site near Sidney, he's distributed tiny meteorological sensors across a field. Derivatives meteorologically adverb ˌmiːtɪərəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)li Both politically and meteorologically, it was not a clear day. Example sentencesExamples Meteorologically, the storm that made this swell was very similar to the large wave events of the past two years. Meteorologically, it seems we will have a beautiful day tomorrow. Meteorologically speaking, conditions are certainly right for a significant northeast storm. It is a fact that the 20th century was an abnormally lucky hundred years, meteorologically speaking. Definition of meteorological in US English: meteorological adjectiveˌmēdēər(ə)ˈläjəkəl Relating to the branch of science concerned with the processes and phenomena of the atmosphere, especially as a means of forecasting the weather. detailed meteorological data the effect of global warming on meteorological conditions Example sentencesExamples The mineral level fluctuations can be explained by examining meteorological records. Finally they all culminate with a freakish act of the meteorological variety. The information from the meteorological station was very accurate for a small, localized part of the basin where the station was located. Given the location of this Welsh town, this is frankly a meteorological phenomenon. A meteorological researcher with the Hurricane Research Division says that we are in for a lot more. At a study site near Sidney, he's distributed tiny meteorological sensors across a field. According to the meteorological department, strong winds of up to 75 miles per hour were whipping the area at the time of accident. Instead of the usual weather forecast laden with meteorological terminology, journalists at the Paris daily have taken to publishing more realistic reports. We know that the final decision to launch the landing in Normandy in 1944 was made on the strength of a meteorological report. Others might come up with reasons like the earth's magnetic field, or meteorological patterns, or terrain contours.
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