Skip to main content
meteorological

meteorological

17 6.3
About weather and conditions in the air
  • adjective
  • /ˌmiːtəroʊˈlɒdʒɪkəl/
translation icon : meteorológico
  • The new report also builds on decades of biological and meteorological research on the ecological stability of the Amazon.
  • meteorological conditions
  • meteorological data
  • meteorological methods

There's another way that that meteorologists look at clouds and that's with radar, meteorological radar.

Autoplay Next

Examples

  • Those are essential meteorological instruments.

  • In the morning, Tjan took me with her to the meteorological station.

    Fiction book (2001)
  • Has there ever been a study using actual meteorological data on the correlations of wind?

  • Meteorological data such as air temperature and relative humidity were provided by the Korea Meteorological Administration.

    Academic text (2008)
  • Last year shattered several meteorological records for Arctic melt.

    Academic text (2008)
  • We are currently experiencing a temporary calm in what the Meteorological Office describes as "the most ferocious storm ever recorded."

  • Finally, agricultural drought can threaten farmers even when precipitation levels indicate that meteorological drought is not occurring.

    Academic text (1992)
  • It'll take years to analyze the information they've gathered, but their work has already pushed the boundaries of meteorological science.

  • A researcher develops a model for predicting storm movement and tests it using meteorological data from 250 different stations, each operated independently.

    Academic text (2013)
  • The meteorological data showed a significant drop in temperature last night.

Synonyms

atmospheric
vsmeteorological
94 4.8

About the air around the Earth, like clouds and storms

concerns the scientific study of weather and air conditions
meteoric
vsmeteorological
  • Specialized
1 6.8

About weather and conditions in the air

focuses on the scientific study of weather rather than phenomena themselves
meteorologic
vsmeteorological
  • Specialized
7.2

About the weather and the air around the Earth

has identical meaning but differs only in form

Compounds

1 4.6

A small balloon that rises high into the sky to collect weather data

The air and weather at a certain time

A place with instruments that records weather data

4.7

An artificial satellite that watches Earth's weather and sends data

A United Nations group that helps countries work together on weather, climate, and water

Surface Forms

meteorological positive

Morphology

meteorological = meteorology (transparent) = meteorology + ical

Formed by the clear adjective-forming suffix '-ical' added to the noun 'meteorology', so the meaning 'relating to meteorology/weather' is directly derivable.

Etymology

Meteorological comes from the Greek root meteoros, which means 'high in the air', and it is the same root as the everyday word meteor. So, meteorological is about things in the air, especially the weather and the conditions above us.