elements
- noun
- /ˈɛlɪmənts/
- Literature
:
elementos
- We have a working rain gauge which is now ready to brave the elements in the real world experiment.
It keeps your lumber unexposed to the elements.
- It keeps your lumber unexposed to the elements.
- Sometimes we we must put on a masks that protects us from the elements in the hot sun.
- He was caught hard, you know, he was caught hard by, by the elements.
- It's not out in the open where it can face all the cold elements blowing at it at full force.
- It could be in the elements, in this case out on a boat, pitching in the water.
- Oh yes, you will not find me postponing a show because of the air elements, OK, Storm, rain, fire.
Examples
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You can be exposed to the elements outside sun, rain, storms.
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First came the tunic, leggings and neck scarf meant to protect one's skin from the elements and chafing of the armour.
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And I thought that all of these different elements were tied to weather so well.
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It's not out in the open where it can face all the cold elements blowing at it at full force.
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They also work with elements of weather.
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Thank you very much for braving the elements tonight.
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You've got this nice Long Island called Long Island, protecting it from the elements and from invaders.
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And susceptible to the to the elements, dirty, cramped, hot in the summer.
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First came the tunic, leggings and neck scarf meant to protect one's skin from the elements and chafing of the armour.
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The hikers had to turn back because they could not withstand the harsh elements of the storm.
Antonyms
How Severe
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Elements goes back to the old idea of the four basic parts of nature: 'earth', 'air', 'fire' and 'water', which people long ago called elements. So, when you are 'exposed to the elements' it means you are open to those natural forces, like wind, rain or cold, and therefore to bad weather.