19 adverbs to describe how to weather

Thick and squally weather again.

The rock hereabout is all volcanic, fracturing with a crystalline whitish surface, but weathered outside to furnace blackness.

We've had beastly weather all March.

Terrific as the gale became I only grew more confident that she would safely weather it.

People admired not only the wise sovereign who had weathered successfully so many changes, but the beautiful woman's life as wife and mother.

We have invariably weathered the storm, though often at the cost of health and even life itself.

Announcing your approach by formal bell, Of nightly weather you the changes tell; Whether the Moon shines, or her head doth steep In rain-portending clouds.

It was on Sunday morning the 24th of October 1642, fair weather overhead, but the ground very heavy and dirty.

I fear that Oates at least will weather such an event very poorly.

" Thereupon answered and said, with emphasis, thus, the good father: "Rarely does weather like this attend such a harvest as this is.

If this rascally weather holds, you will see but one of us on that day.

It seems able to withstand, readily, bad weather and rough water.

" Kate Wilkes was a tall tanned woman rather variously weathered, and more draped than dressed.

The weather, alack!

Wonderfully fine weather but cold, very cold.

Most of the stone for the cathedrals and greater religious houses in the county came from Caen, whence it was easily transported by water; but this stone not only weathered badly, but was too friable for monumental effigies or sculpture.

Doubtless we could have weathered the storm for one night, dancing on a flat spot to keep from freezing, and I faced the threat without feeling anything like despair; but we were hungry and wet, and the wind from the mountains was still thick with snow and bitterly cold, so of course that night would have seemed a very long one.

O, here's a blessed moonshine, God be thanked!Boy, is not this goodly weather for barley? BOY.

In one of them, which resembled a hut ten feet by eight or nine, and four or five feet high in the centre, floored with squared poles, the roof covered with rinds of trees, and in every way well secured against the weather inside, and the intrusion of wild beasts, there were two grown persons laid out at full length, on the floor, the bodies wrapped round with deerskins.

19 adverbs to describe how to  weather  - Adverbs for  weather