Weather | Mean of weather in English Dictionary

/ˈwɛðɚ/

• Noun
• the state of the air and atmosphere at a particular time and place
1. How's the weather?
2. The weather today will be hot and dry.
3. severe/foul/mild/hot/cold weather
4. a weather report/forecast
5. The picnic will be outside, weather permitting. [=if the weather is good enough to allow it]
6. (Brit) She likes to ride her bike in all weathers. [=in any kind of weather]
7. They have had their fair share of stormy weather [=they have had many problems] in their marriage.
• bad or stormy weather
1. The hikers sought protection from the weather under an overhang.
2. It looks like we're in for some weather tomorrow.
• a report or forecast about the weather
1. We'll take a look at the weather right after this commercial break.
2. Check the weather before you make plans.

• to watch (someone or something) very carefully
1. She kept a weather eye on the stock report.
• not feeling well
1. She's (feeling) a little under the weather today, so she won't be joining us.
• Verb
• to change in color, condition, etc., because of the effects of the sun, wind, rain, etc., over a long period of time
1. The wood on the porch has weathered over the years.
• to deal with or experience (something dangerous or unpleasant) without being harmed or damaged too much
1. They weathered a terrible storm while at sea.
2. They had to weather [=get through] some difficult times in the early years of their marriage.
3. He has weathered the criticism well.