I think there are more - gosh, goddammit and holy crap come to mind...hm, increased humidity, drizzle, shower, shower or two, rainy, rain, heavy rain, downpour, stormy, severe storm - does it do it?
I think there are more - gosh, goddammit and holy crap come to mind...hm, increased humidity, drizzle, shower, shower or two, rainy, rain, heavy rain, downpour, stormy, severe storm - does it do it?
Yeah, maybe, that's just what I picked up from daily weather reports. And there are several categories for wind as well, which describe from which side the rain will hit you. But that might be a tasmanian thing, as we are in the roaring 40s area.I think there are more - gosh, goddammit and holy crap come to mind...
The scots have quite a lot names for rain: dreich, drookit, smirr, pish-oot (when it's really pishing doon, this ones for the Behave Bot), drizzle. And there's more: https://jackelliot.over-blog.com/2017/03/scottish-words-for-rain.htmlI'm surprised the brits don't have 10 words for rain, like the inuits for snow.
You missed 'spitting'hm, increased humidity, drizzle, shower, shower or two, rainy, rain, heavy rain, downpour, stormy, severe storm - does it do it?
The best rain i ever witnessed was in Chicago.Yeah, maybe, that's just what I picked up from daily weather reports. And there are several categories for wind as well, which describe from which side the rain will hit you. But that might be a tasmanian thing, as we are in the roaring 40s area.
We just say "What ? Again ? Every sunday, I swear !".I think there are more - gosh, goddammit and holy crap come to mind...
When the rain hits me directly in the face I know that I am at the North Sea.which describe from which side the rain will hit you.
Yeah what you call rain in Germany is increased humidity or drizzle in England - they love understatements. You won't open the brolly for that.The best rain i ever witnessed was in Chicago.
They called it a light trickle. Every 5 min the wind changed its direction so staying dry was impossible and in Germany we would have called that a severe storm...
oh yes, I missed it's raining cats and dogs - blimey.It's a bit wet out.
Cats and dogs.
Torrential innit?
Spitting.
P155ing it down.
Now that's proper rain.
Sideways rain.
Guess I won't be needing a shower today.
Is it raining out? (to the person standing dripping wet).
Might need my brolly today.
Once again proving the cruelty of Brits, who likes to drop poor creature from the sky during rain. We, civilized French, say it's raining ropes. Which is much less cruel, and also more accurate.oh yes, I missed it's raining cats and dogs - blimey.
When I was in Scotland a few years ago (only for three days) I was really disappointed that there was not much rain.Yeah what you call rain in Germany is increased humidity or drizzle in England - they love understatements. You won't open the brolly for that.
In bavaria there is a similar expression "Schnürlregen"- Schnürl is slang for string or cord - so quite similar.Once again proving the cruelty of Brits, who likes to drop poor creature from the sky during rain. We, civilized French, say it's raining ropes. Which is much less cruel, and also more accurate.
I'm surprised the brits don't have 10 words for rain, like the inuits for snow.
Should try Wales insteadWhen I was in Scotland a few years ago (only for three days) I was really disappointed that there was not much rain.
Just wet air... barely more than a mist!eah what you call rain in Germany is increased humidity or drizzle in England - they love understatements. You won't open the brolly for that.
Cats and dogs ? Right ?We have words for loads of different types of rain mate, we are very well versed in identifying which species of rain is falling...!
Oh, you are right, thats the reason why I can't hear my neighbors shouting anymore.It took me some time to remind myself what was supposed to happen today.
Yeah, you could feel in the air, that something is amyssOh, you are right, thats the reason why I can't hear my neighbors shouting anymore.