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Liste de Mots Niveau C1 - Conditions Météorologiques

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais sur les conditions météorologiques, tels que "météorologie", "torrent", "cuisson", etc., préparés pour les apprenants de niveau C1.

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CEFR C1 Vocabulary
meteorology

a field of science that deals with the earth's atmosphere, particularly weather forecasting

météologie

météologie

Ex: She decided to pursue a career in meteorology after developing a fascination with weather patterns and storm systems. 
to clear up

(of weather) to become free of clouds, rain, or storms

se dégager

se dégager

Ex: The rain clouds began to dissipate, and the sky started to clear up, promising a sunny afternoon. 
to drift
to drift
[verbe]

to slowly move in the air or on water

voler, dériver

voler, dériver

Ex: As the autumn leaves fell from the trees, they would drift with the gentle breeze. 
changeability

the likeliness or quality of changing suddenly and frequently

variabilité

variabilité

Ex: The changeability of the weather in this region makes it difficult to plan outdoor events in advance. 
visibility

the distance that is possible or clear for one to see, particularly because of the weather conditions

visibilité

visibilité

Ex: The dense fog reduced visibility on the highway, causing several cars to slow down to avoid accidents. 
to soak
to soak
[verbe]

to make someone or something extremely wet

tremper

tremper

Ex: The sudden downpour soaked everyone at the outdoor concert, leaving them drenched and scrambling for cover. 
downpour

a brief heavy rainfall

averse

averse

Ex: The unexpected downpour caught everyone off guard, forcing them to seek shelter under shop awnings. 
front
front
[nom]

the point where two air masses of different temperatures meet

front

front

Ex: The weather forecast predicted thunderstorms as a cold front was expected to move through the region. 
gale
gale
[nom]

a very powerful wind

coup de vent, grand vent

coup de vent, grand vent

Ex: The fishing boats stayed in port as a strong gale blew across the coast, making the sea too dangerous. 
puddle
puddle
[nom]

a small pool of water or other liquid, particularly rainwater

flaque, flaque d'eau

flaque, flaque d'eau

Ex: After the rain, a large puddle formed at the end of the driveway, making it difficult to navigate. 
snowdrift

a mass of deep snow piled up by the wind

congère

congère

Ex: After the blizzard, we found ourselves trapped in our house due to the massive snowdrift blocking the front door. 
torrent
torrent
[nom]

a powerful stream of water or other liquid that moves very fast

torrent

torrent

Ex: The river turned into a raging torrent after heavy rainfall, sweeping away everything in its path. 
vapor
vapor
[nom]

extremely small drops of liquid in the air, resulted from the heating of the liquid

vapeur

vapeur

Ex: The morning mist rose from the lake, forming a delicate vapor that shrouded the landscape. 
thundercloud

a very large dark cloud that produces thunder and lightning

nuage d'orage

nuage d'orage

Ex: The sky darkened as thunderclouds gathered on the horizon, signaling an approaching storm. 
whirlwind

a very strong wind that spins and moves quickly, damaging everything in its path

tourbillon

tourbillon

Ex: The children ran through the park, laughing and playing, caught up in a whirlwind of excitement. 
cloudburst

a sudden and heavy rainfall

averse, rafale de pluie

averse, rafale de pluie

Ex: The sudden cloudburst caught us by surprise, drenching us within minutes. 
baking
baking
[Adjectif]

having an intense level of heat that is often uncomfortable

très chaud, brûlant

très chaud, brûlant

Ex: The desert sun beat down, creating a baking heat that seemed to sear everything in its path. 
breezy
breezy
[Adjectif]

having a gentle, refreshing wind

légèrement venteux

légèrement venteux

Ex: The day was breezy, with a gentle wind rustling through the trees. 
climatic
climatic
[Adjectif]

related to the weather of a specific area

climatique

climatique

Ex: The climatic conditions in the region vary greatly throughout the year, from hot and dry summers to cold and snowy winters. 
dense
dense
[Adjectif]

thick and difficult to see through, often used to describe fog or smoke

dense

dense

Ex: The fog was so dense that I could barely see beyond a few feet in front of me. 
dull
dull
[Adjectif]

(of weather or sky) overcast, cloudy, or lacking brightness

terne

terne

Ex: The sky was dull and overcast, casting a gray pall over the landscape. 
extreme
extreme
[Adjectif]

very high in intensity or degree

extrême

extrême

Ex: The hikers faced extreme weather conditions during their ascent, including freezing temperatures and high winds. 
favorable
favorable
[Adjectif]

(of winds) blowing in the direction that aids movement or travel

favorable

favorable

Ex: The sailors rejoiced when they felt the favorable wind fill their sails, speeding their journey across the ocean. 
gloomy
gloomy
[Adjectif]

(of weather) dark in a way that is depressing

sombre

sombre

Ex: The sky grew increasingly gloomy as dark clouds gathered overhead, threatening to unleash a downpour. 
glorious
glorious
[Adjectif]

(of weather) hot and sunny

splendide

splendide

Ex: The beach was packed with sunbathers enjoying the glorious weather and clear blue skies. 
misty
misty
[Adjectif]

having a cover of mist that creates a soft, blurred look

brumeux

brumeux

Ex: The morning was misty, with a soft haze enveloping the landscape. 
temperate
temperate
[Adjectif]

(of a region or climate) having a temperature that is never very cold or very hot

tempéré

tempéré

Ex: The Mediterranean region is known for its temperate climate, characterized by mild winters and warm summers. 
unpredictable
unpredictable
[Adjectif]

unable to be predicted because of changing many times

imprévisible

imprévisible

Ex: The weather in this region is highly unpredictable, with sudden changes in temperature and frequent storms. 
atmospheric pressure

the force exerted on the surface of the earth that is a result of the weight of the atmosphere

pression atmosphérique

pression atmosphérique

Ex: High atmospheric pressure often brings clear skies and stable weather conditions. 
scorching
scorching
[Adjectif]

(of weather or temperature) extremely hot, causing intense heat and discomfort

brûlant, torride

brûlant, torride

Ex: The scorching sun beat down on the desert sands, creating a shimmering heat haze. 
hazy
hazy
[Adjectif]

(of air) difficult to see through because of heat, mist, or dust

brumeux, flou

brumeux, flou

Ex: The view of the mountains was hazy due to the heat rising from the valley. 
thunderclap

one single sound heard when thunder strikes

coup de tonnerre, éclair de tonnerre

coup de tonnerre, éclair de tonnerre

Ex: The sudden thunderclap startled the children, causing them to run indoors for cover. 
to thaw
to thaw
[verbe]

to become softer or liquid

dégeler, fondre

dégeler, fondre

Ex: After weeks of cold weather, the ground began to thaw, revealing patches of green grass beneath the snow. 
scorching hot

(of temperature or weather) extremely high in degree

Ex: The desert experienced scorching hot temperatures, reaching well over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. 
freezing cold

having an extremely low temperature

Ex: The wind made the already freezing cold temperatures feel even colder. 
famine
famine
[nom]

a situation where there is not enough food that causes hunger and death

famine

famine

Ex: Many children were orphaned as a result of the famine. 
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