weatherman
- noun
- /ˈwɛðərˌmæn/
- The weatherman predicts rain for tomorrow's picnic.
- the weatherman predicted
- a TV weatherman
- a local weatherman
I I can think of dozens of films like that where where in in Groundhog Day, Bill Murray just wants to be a newscaster, a weatherman at a bigger station.
- I I can think of dozens of films like that where where in in Groundhog Day, Bill Murray just wants to be a newscaster, a weatherman at a bigger station.
- And I could be kind of this, like, local legend weatherman in central Illinois, and that would just kind of be my legacy.
- But this brave weatherman stepped forward to cut the tension and with the wind at his back, gave us all a breath of fresh air.
- You really need a better weatherman, because let me tell you, brother, this is the whirlwind.
- Are they still scientists because in California we have weathermen Dallas rains Dallas that is an actual persons name.
Examples
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I heard a weatherman say that 75 percent of your body heat is actually lost through the top of the head, which sounds like you could go skiing naked if you got a good hat.
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The weatherman predicts rain.
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Then I'll be ready to check in with the weatherman.
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Dreamed of being a television weatherman in my salad days, maybe even one of the networks.
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"We might even have a few flurries today, or so the weatherman said."
Fiction book (2002) -
The television weatherman couldn't even guess next week's weather right half the time.
Fiction book (2001) -
On television, the weatherman blabs on about the coming storm.
Fiction book (2002) -
He's a legendary Today Show weatherman, actor, best selling author and he was once known as the jolly overweight weatherman.
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Justin Arnold was the weatherman at local news stations in Quincy, IL, and he was dating the news anchor Alexis Hunt.
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Now, the weatherman reported gas fires, burst water mains, and houses whose roofs had caved in.
Fiction book (2002)
Synonyms
A person who studies the weather and predicts what will happen
A person who predicts future events using data or models
A person who says what the weather will be
A woman who gives weather reports on TV or radio
A person who watches and reports the weather
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Weatherman is made of two words: weather ('the state of the air') and man ('person'). So it means someone who reports or forecasts the weather, which is why a weatherman appears on TV or radio.