Every Spanish textbook has its share of weather-related vocabulary, but they only offer the basics. Today we\u2019re going to learn some more vocabulary to talk about it. I have put them into grammar categories to make it easier for you.<\/p>\n
Sustantivos<\/p>\n
el aguacero – downpour
\nel alud\/ la avalancha \u2013 landslide; avalanche
\nel amanecer \u2013 dawn; daybreak
\nel atardecer – dusk
\nel anochecer – nightfall
\nel bochorno – sultry or muggy weather
\nla brisa – breeze
\nla bruma \u2013 mist
\nel chubasco \u2013 heavy shower
\nel copo – flake
\nel deshielo \u2013 thaw
\nla escarcha \u2013 frost
\nel granizo \u2013 hail
\nla helada – frost
\nel hurac\u00e1n – hurricane
\nla llovizna – drizzle
\nel roc\u00edo – dew
\nla sequ\u00eda \u2013 drought
\nel trueno – thunder
\nel vendaval \u2013 gale, strong wind
\nla ventisca \u2013 snowstorm; blizzard<\/p>\n
Adjetivos<\/p>\n
agitado – rough
\nbrumoso – misty
\ncubierto – cloudy
\ndespejado – clear
\nlluvioso – rainy
\nrevuelto – unsettled
\nsofocante – smouldering
\nventoso – windy
\nnublado – foggy<\/p>\n
Verbos<\/p>\n
aclarar(se) \u2013 to clear up
\narrasar \u2013 to destroy, to demolish
\nderretirse \u2013 to melt, to thaw
\ndespejar(se) \u2013 to clear up
\nestallar (una tormenta) \u2013 to break out (a storm)
\ngranizar \u2013 to hail
\ninundar \u2013 to flood
\nsoplar (viento) \u2013 to blow (the wind)
\ntronar \u2013 to thunder<\/p>\n
See you next time!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Every Spanish textbook has its share of weather-related vocabulary, but they only offer the basics. Today we\u2019re going to learn some more vocabulary to talk about it. I have put them into grammar categories to make it easier for you. Sustantivos el aguacero – downpour el alud\/ la avalancha \u2013 landslide; avalanche el amanecer \u2013…<\/p>\n