Definition of weathervane in English:

weathervane

nounˈwɛðəveɪnˈwɛðərˌveɪn

A revolving pointer to show the direction of the wind, typically mounted on top of a building.
Example sentencesExamples
- The little metal rooster weathervane on top of the roof would dream about being real, and would think about how lovely it would be to crow to the sun.
- Mobile phone masts seem to be pretty much everywhere, concealed within road signs and lamp posts, inside churches, or disguised as weathervanes or trees, yet this isn't enough to get rid of ‘black spots’ across the capital.
- Becker notes that even once the war was underway, in the first days French morale was ‘extremely fragile… reacting a bit like a weathervane to the gusts of wind’.
- Victorian architecture made much use of cast-iron ornament, and great variety is to be found all over the country, from manhole covers to weathervanes, fountains and bridges.
- The King's interest in clocks and weathervanes, which combined high science with art, grew out of Bute's interest.
- The viewing platform resembles a raised circular sheepfold and is surmounted by a weathervane depicting a front-load tractor.
- The style has not totally disappeared - Russians and the native peoples of the Perm area are still known to decorate weathervanes, wooden gutters, and wooden salt cellars with carved images of horses and birds.
- Inside the museum, exhibits range from objects drawn from the traditional folk art - paintings, sculptures, weathervanes, flags, quilts - of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, to the works of contemporary self-taught artists.
- The 1869 New York City Register listed Fiske as a manufacturer of ornamental ironwork; fountains, vases, statuary, settees and chairs, and cast-iron and wire railings, iron stable fixtures, copper weathervanes.
- It's not hard to spot the aquarium with its huge shark weathervane rising clearly above everything else on the island.
- He said: ‘We wanted lights to highlight the weathervane on the pub but when I went to see what it would look like it is fair to say I wasn't very happy.’
- In the garden there was a weathervane on top of a flagpole that indicated the wind direction to my father every morning when he woke up.
- Custom weathervanes, fireplace grills, chimney caps and cupolas for gazebos and homes are commonly ordered from custom metal fabricators.
- In Noah's Ark, she gives the adventure a festive spirit by hanging nautical-like flags on the boat, bringing aboard plants in clay pots, and crowning the ark's domed top with a weathervane.
- It had a steepled roof with a weathervane at the top of the steeple and a brass bell tucked within the open wooden tower.
- It describes the myriad of ways that cell phone masts have been hidden: ‘They are being disguised as chimneys, clocks, drainpipes, telegraph poles, and even weathervanes.’
- There is a separate garage, which again also has an old world appearance, with lace curtains in the window, a weathervane and a lucky horseshoe over the door.
- A datestone featuring the fox, as seen on the village weathervane, is due to be laid in the building in a month's time.

Definition of weathervane in US English:

weathervane

nounˈweT͟Hərˌvānˈwɛðərˌveɪn

A revolving pointer to show the direction of the wind, typically mounted on top of a building.
Example sentencesExamples
- Becker notes that even once the war was underway, in the first days French morale was ‘extremely fragile… reacting a bit like a weathervane to the gusts of wind’.
- The 1869 New York City Register listed Fiske as a manufacturer of ornamental ironwork; fountains, vases, statuary, settees and chairs, and cast-iron and wire railings, iron stable fixtures, copper weathervanes.
- Custom weathervanes, fireplace grills, chimney caps and cupolas for gazebos and homes are commonly ordered from custom metal fabricators.
- It describes the myriad of ways that cell phone masts have been hidden: ‘They are being disguised as chimneys, clocks, drainpipes, telegraph poles, and even weathervanes.’
- It's not hard to spot the aquarium with its huge shark weathervane rising clearly above everything else on the island.
- He said: ‘We wanted lights to highlight the weathervane on the pub but when I went to see what it would look like it is fair to say I wasn't very happy.’
- Mobile phone masts seem to be pretty much everywhere, concealed within road signs and lamp posts, inside churches, or disguised as weathervanes or trees, yet this isn't enough to get rid of ‘black spots’ across the capital.
- The King's interest in clocks and weathervanes, which combined high science with art, grew out of Bute's interest.
- In Noah's Ark, she gives the adventure a festive spirit by hanging nautical-like flags on the boat, bringing aboard plants in clay pots, and crowning the ark's domed top with a weathervane.
- It had a steepled roof with a weathervane at the top of the steeple and a brass bell tucked within the open wooden tower.
- The style has not totally disappeared - Russians and the native peoples of the Perm area are still known to decorate weathervanes, wooden gutters, and wooden salt cellars with carved images of horses and birds.
- There is a separate garage, which again also has an old world appearance, with lace curtains in the window, a weathervane and a lucky horseshoe over the door.
- The little metal rooster weathervane on top of the roof would dream about being real, and would think about how lovely it would be to crow to the sun.
- Victorian architecture made much use of cast-iron ornament, and great variety is to be found all over the country, from manhole covers to weathervanes, fountains and bridges.
- A datestone featuring the fox, as seen on the village weathervane, is due to be laid in the building in a month's time.
- Inside the museum, exhibits range from objects drawn from the traditional folk art - paintings, sculptures, weathervanes, flags, quilts - of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, to the works of contemporary self-taught artists.
- In the garden there was a weathervane on top of a flagpole that indicated the wind direction to my father every morning when he woke up.
- The viewing platform resembles a raised circular sheepfold and is surmounted by a weathervane depicting a front-load tractor.

单词	weathervane
释义	Definition of weathervane in English: weathervane nounˈwɛðəveɪnˈwɛðərˌveɪn A revolving pointer to show the direction of the wind, typically mounted on top of a building. Example sentencesExamples The little metal rooster weathervane on top of the roof would dream about being real, and would think about how lovely it would be to crow to the sun. Mobile phone masts seem to be pretty much everywhere, concealed within road signs and lamp posts, inside churches, or disguised as weathervanes or trees, yet this isn't enough to get rid of ‘black spots’ across the capital. Becker notes that even once the war was underway, in the first days French morale was ‘extremely fragile… reacting a bit like a weathervane to the gusts of wind’. Victorian architecture made much use of cast-iron ornament, and great variety is to be found all over the country, from manhole covers to weathervanes, fountains and bridges. The King's interest in clocks and weathervanes, which combined high science with art, grew out of Bute's interest. The viewing platform resembles a raised circular sheepfold and is surmounted by a weathervane depicting a front-load tractor. The style has not totally disappeared - Russians and the native peoples of the Perm area are still known to decorate weathervanes, wooden gutters, and wooden salt cellars with carved images of horses and birds. Inside the museum, exhibits range from objects drawn from the traditional folk art - paintings, sculptures, weathervanes, flags, quilts - of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, to the works of contemporary self-taught artists. The 1869 New York City Register listed Fiske as a manufacturer of ornamental ironwork; fountains, vases, statuary, settees and chairs, and cast-iron and wire railings, iron stable fixtures, copper weathervanes. It's not hard to spot the aquarium with its huge shark weathervane rising clearly above everything else on the island. He said: ‘We wanted lights to highlight the weathervane on the pub but when I went to see what it would look like it is fair to say I wasn't very happy.’ In the garden there was a weathervane on top of a flagpole that indicated the wind direction to my father every morning when he woke up. Custom weathervanes, fireplace grills, chimney caps and cupolas for gazebos and homes are commonly ordered from custom metal fabricators. In Noah's Ark, she gives the adventure a festive spirit by hanging nautical-like flags on the boat, bringing aboard plants in clay pots, and crowning the ark's domed top with a weathervane. It had a steepled roof with a weathervane at the top of the steeple and a brass bell tucked within the open wooden tower. It describes the myriad of ways that cell phone masts have been hidden: ‘They are being disguised as chimneys, clocks, drainpipes, telegraph poles, and even weathervanes.’ There is a separate garage, which again also has an old world appearance, with lace curtains in the window, a weathervane and a lucky horseshoe over the door. A datestone featuring the fox, as seen on the village weathervane, is due to be laid in the building in a month's time. Definition of weathervane in US English: weathervane nounˈweT͟Hərˌvānˈwɛðərˌveɪn A revolving pointer to show the direction of the wind, typically mounted on top of a building. Example sentencesExamples Becker notes that even once the war was underway, in the first days French morale was ‘extremely fragile… reacting a bit like a weathervane to the gusts of wind’. The 1869 New York City Register listed Fiske as a manufacturer of ornamental ironwork; fountains, vases, statuary, settees and chairs, and cast-iron and wire railings, iron stable fixtures, copper weathervanes. Custom weathervanes, fireplace grills, chimney caps and cupolas for gazebos and homes are commonly ordered from custom metal fabricators. It describes the myriad of ways that cell phone masts have been hidden: ‘They are being disguised as chimneys, clocks, drainpipes, telegraph poles, and even weathervanes.’ It's not hard to spot the aquarium with its huge shark weathervane rising clearly above everything else on the island. He said: ‘We wanted lights to highlight the weathervane on the pub but when I went to see what it would look like it is fair to say I wasn't very happy.’ Mobile phone masts seem to be pretty much everywhere, concealed within road signs and lamp posts, inside churches, or disguised as weathervanes or trees, yet this isn't enough to get rid of ‘black spots’ across the capital. The King's interest in clocks and weathervanes, which combined high science with art, grew out of Bute's interest. In Noah's Ark, she gives the adventure a festive spirit by hanging nautical-like flags on the boat, bringing aboard plants in clay pots, and crowning the ark's domed top with a weathervane. It had a steepled roof with a weathervane at the top of the steeple and a brass bell tucked within the open wooden tower. The style has not totally disappeared - Russians and the native peoples of the Perm area are still known to decorate weathervanes, wooden gutters, and wooden salt cellars with carved images of horses and birds. There is a separate garage, which again also has an old world appearance, with lace curtains in the window, a weathervane and a lucky horseshoe over the door. The little metal rooster weathervane on top of the roof would dream about being real, and would think about how lovely it would be to crow to the sun. Victorian architecture made much use of cast-iron ornament, and great variety is to be found all over the country, from manhole covers to weathervanes, fountains and bridges. A datestone featuring the fox, as seen on the village weathervane, is due to be laid in the building in a month's time. Inside the museum, exhibits range from objects drawn from the traditional folk art - paintings, sculptures, weathervanes, flags, quilts - of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, to the works of contemporary self-taught artists. In the garden there was a weathervane on top of a flagpole that indicated the wind direction to my father every morning when he woke up. The viewing platform resembles a raised circular sheepfold and is surmounted by a weathervane depicting a front-load tractor.
随便看	well-qualified well-qualitied well-quartered well-queem well-raised well-ranged well read well-read well-readied well-reared well-reasoned well reasoned well-received well received well-recorded well-reeve well-reeved well-refined well-reformed well-refreshing well-regulated well regulated well relesed well-relished well-relishing