meteorologic
- adjective
- /ˌmiːtiəroʊˈlɒdʒɪk/
- Specialized
- The meteorologic conditions were perfect for flying a hot air balloon.
Examples
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The meteorologic report predicted heavy rain for the weekend.
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Meteorologic studies help us understand climate change and its effects.
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Meteorologic data gave further support because it showed that there were many days with predominant easterly winds that could have taken contaminated dust particles to the persons living southwest of the farm.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
About weather and conditions in the air
About weather and conditions in the air
Surface Forms
Morphology
meteorologic = meteorology (semi-transparent) = meteor + logy + ic
The adjective is directly formed from the technical base word 'meteorology' with the common suffix '-ic'.
Etymology
Meteorologic comes from Greek parts: meteor- meaning 'high in the air', the same root as the everyday word meteor, and -logic meaning 'study'. So meteorologic is about the study of things in the air, which is why it refers to weather and related phenomena.