sunny weather
1
1.0
- noun
:
tiempo soleado
- Seattle was enjoying a rare streak of sunny weather.
- hot, sunny weather
- enjoyed the sunny weather
- warm, sunny weather
Now don't let this bright sunny weather fool you, it is freezing outside.
- Now don't let this bright sunny weather fool you, it is freezing outside.
- So yeah, today's the last day of the sunny weather.
Examples
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As I sip my afternoon "happy drink" by the pool in sunny weather, I will be grateful for all of my blessings.
Blog text (26) -
With the sunny weather still holding, we extended our collecting to a nearby talus slope, an accumulation of rock debris fallen from the wall of a cliff.
Academic text (2011) -
Patty, you remember yesterday I said we were gonna have clear skies and sunny weather?
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This afternoon, it's going to clear up, and we are going to have sunny weather about 65, 70 degrees today.
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We love this city for its sunny weather and great blend of the urban and outdoors.
Blog text (34) -
Sunny weather calls for shorts and a tank top for several reasons, in my opinion.
Blog text (8) -
We had about 10 days of warm, sunny weather this summer, and the rest of the time we had cold, rain, hail, and thunderstorms.
Blog text (25) -
Warm, sunny weather had arrived, noticeably lifting spirits.
Fiction book (1996) -
Enjoying the spectacular African scenery and the warm sunny weather while bobbing around at the base of Victoria Falls is definitely the highlight of the trip.
Blog text (33) -
People were enjoying what amounts to the first real spring day of sunny weather.
Synonyms
131
1.0
The light and warmth from the sun that makes a day bright
37
1.0
A day when the sun shines and there are few clouds
10
1.0
Dry, mild, sunny conditions that are pleasant for outdoor activities
9
1.0
Warm, sunny, and comfortable weather that people enjoy
1
1.3
Nice dry conditions good for outdoor activities
How much sunlight a place gets
Antonyms
How Sunny
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'weather that is bright and full of sunshine' is directly and compositionally derived from 'sunny' (bright with sunlight) + 'weather' (state of the atmosphere). This simple adjective+noun pattern is cross-linguistically common and follows standard English word-formation, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily understand it.
Etymology
The noun sunny weather paints a clear picture: the sun is shining and there are no clouds, so the day feels bright and warm. That's why it means 'weather that is bright and full of sunshine'.