rainfall
- noun
- /ˈreɪnˌfɔl/
- Thus, the northern part of the country, which receives virtually no rainfall, is completely dependent on irrigation for agriculture.
- heavy rainfall
- millimeters of rainfall
- amount of rainfall
At Oswan, Despite worldwide attempts at clouds seeding, the amounts of rainfall continued to diminish.
- At Oswan, Despite worldwide attempts at clouds seeding, the amounts of rainfall continued to diminish.
- But what also happened is that the rainfall patterns changed completely inland, the summer rainfall.
- Righty, though, can be quite invasive in our area because we don't get a ton of rainfall.
- I just return the maximum rainfall in this subtree, right?
- She's she's going to use rainfall shocks as shocks to labor demand.
Examples
-
Florida's been hit with unprecedented winds and rainfall, massive flooding.
-
So we know a lot about how rainfall patterns will change in a warming world.
-
Which country has the least rainfall each year?
-
It's going to mean heavy rainfall and flash-flooding concerns right as we get through the end of the week.
-
A forest generates its own rainfall.
-
Scientists attribute this water shortage to the lack of rainfall the last two years.
-
The longer, warmer days and frequent rainfall had brought new growth leaping out of the ground.
Fiction book (1992) -
Fifteen inches of rainfall possible across parts of Puerto Rico.
-
Despite heavy rainfall and animal attacks, they produced above-average yields of maize and manioc.
Academic text (2008) -
The region experienced heavy rainfall over the weekend, causing local rivers to overflow.
Synonyms
Water that falls from clouds in small drops
The amount of rain that falls in a place in a month or year
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rainfall is made from rain and fall and literally means the 'fall' of rain. So, rainfall is the amount of rain that falls in a place during a period of time, like rain filling a bucket to show how much came down.