🌦️ Japanese Weather & Seasons Vocabulary Weather & Seasons
256 palavras de inglês essenciais para a cena «Weather & Seasons», cada uma com AFI, significado em português, nível CEFR e áudio nativo, além de frases de exemplo. Toque em 🔊 para ouvir.
- autumn /ˈɔtəm/ A1The leaves turn red and gold in autumn.
- bear /bˈɛɹ/ A1We saw a big brown bear in the forest today.
- bee /bˈi/ A1A little bee is flying around the yellow flowers.
- bird /bˈɚd/ A1A small bird is singing in the tall tree.
- blow /blˈoʊ/ A1The cold wind can blow very hard in winter.
- butterfly /bˈʌtɚflaɪ/ A1A yellow butterfly landed on the flower.
- cloud /klˈaʊd/ A1There is a big white cloud in the sky.
- cloudy /klˈaʊdi/ A1It is very cloudy today, so take an umbrella.
- cold /kˈoʊld/ A1The water in the lake is very cold today.
- cow /kˈaʊ/ A1The cow eats grass in the green field all day.
- field /fˈild/ A1There are many cows in the green field now.
- fire /fˈaɪɚ/ A1We sat by the fire and told stories.
- flower /flˈaʊɚ/ A1She put a pretty flower in her hair.
- fly /flˈaɪ/ A1There is a small fly on the window.
- foggy /fˈɑɡi/ A1The road was very foggy early this morning.
- frog /fɹˈɑɡ/ A1Look, there is a green frog on the leaf.
- garbage /ɡˈɑɹbɪdʒ/ A1Please take the garbage out before you go to bed.
- garden /ɡˈɑɹdən/ A1My grandmother grows beautiful flowers in her garden.
- grass /ɡɹˈæs/ A1The children play on the grass in the park.
- ground /ɡɹˈaʊnd/ A1The ball falls to the ground near the tree.
- hill /hˈɪl/ A1Our school is on a small hill near the river.
- hole /hˈoʊl/ A1The dog dug a deep hole in the garden.
- horse /hˈɔɹs/ A1The brown horse is eating grass in the field.
- island /ˈaɪlənd/ A1We visited a small island by boat last summer.
- leaf /lˈif/ A1A red leaf fell from the tall tree.
- lily /lˈɪli/ A1There is a white lily in our small garden.
- lion /lˈaɪən/ A1We saw a big lion at the zoo yesterday.
- monkey /mˈʌŋki/ A1We saw a funny monkey at the zoo yesterday.
- moon /mˈun/ A1Look at the big moon in the sky tonight.
- mountain /mˈaʊntən/ A1We can see a big mountain from our window.
- pollution /pəlˈuʃən/ A1There is a lot of pollution in big cities.
- rabbit /ɹˈæbət/ A1The white rabbit is eating a carrot in the garden.
- rain /ɹˈeɪn/ A1There was heavy rain last night, so the streets are wet.
- rainy /ɹˈeɪni/ A1I like to read books at home on rainy days.
- rat /ɹˈæt/ A1I saw a big rat near the river this morning.
- river /ɹˈɪvɚ/ A1We walked along the river on Sunday afternoon.
- rose /ɹˈoʊz/ A1He gave me a red rose on my birthday.
- sea /sˈi/ A1We swim in the sea every summer with friends.
- sheep /ʃˈip/ A1The farmer has a hundred sheep on his farm.
- sky /skˈaɪ/ A1Look, the sky is very blue this morning.
- smoke /smˈoʊk/ A1I can see black smoke coming from that old house.
- snake /snˈeɪk/ A1We saw a long green snake in the garden yesterday.
- snow /snˈoʊ/ A1The children are playing in the white snow outside.
- snowy /snˈoʊi/ A1It is a cold and snowy day, so school is closed.
- spring /spɹˈɪŋ/ A1The flowers are beautiful in early spring every year.
- star /stˈɑɹ/ A1I can see a bright star in the sky tonight.
- stone /stˈoʊn/ A1There is a big stone on the path near the river.
- summer /sˈʌmɚ/ A1We go to the beach every summer with my family.
- sun /sˈʌn/ A1The sun is very hot today, so wear a hat.
- sunny /sˈʌni/ A1It is a sunny day, so let's eat outside.
- sunshine /sˈʌnʃaɪn/ A1The children are playing in the warm sunshine outside.
- surf /sˈɚf/ A1We watched the white surf on the beach all morning.
- tiger /tˈaɪɡɚ/ A1We saw a big tiger at the zoo yesterday.
- tree /tɹˈi/ A1There is a big tree in front of our house.
- umbrella /əmbɹˈɛlə/ A1Take your umbrella because it will rain this afternoon.
- warm /wˈɔɹm/ A1The weather is warm and sunny today, so let's go out.
- weather /wˈɛðɚ/ A1The weather is very nice today, so let's walk.
- wind /wɪnd/ A1The cold wind is very strong this morning.
- winter /wˈɪntɚ/ A1It snows a lot in winter in my town.
- air /ˈɛɹ/ A2The mountain air felt cool and very fresh today.
- bloom /blˈum/ A2The first bloom of spring appeared on the apple tree.
- branch /bɹˈæntʃ/ A2A little bird sat on the branch of the tree.
- breeze /bɹˈiz/ A2A gentle breeze moved the leaves in the garden.
- bug /bˈʌɡ/ A2A little bug was walking slowly across the table.
- bush /bˈʊʃ/ A2A small bird was hiding in the bush near the door.
- chimpanzee /tʃɪmpˈænzi/ A2A young chimpanzee swung quickly from branch to branch.
- chirp /tʃˈɚp/ A2I woke up to the happy chirp of birds outside my window.
- creature /kɹˈitʃɚ/ A2A strange little creature was hiding under the old log.
- dam /dˈæm/ A2The huge dam holds back the water of the river.
- daylight /dˈeɪlaɪt/ A2We reached the top of the hill in full daylight.
- desert /ˈdɛzɚt/ A2Very little rain falls in the hot, sandy desert.
- duck /dˈʌk/ A2A little duck was swimming happily in the pond.
- dust /dˈʌst/ A2There was a thick layer of dust on the old table.
- earth /ˈɚθ/ A2The earth moves around the sun once every year.
- earthquake /ˈɚθkweɪk/ A2A strong earthquake shook the whole city this morning.
- elephant /ˈɛləfənt/ A2We saw a huge gray elephant at the zoo yesterday.
- endangered /ɛndˈeɪndʒɚd/ A2Pandas are an endangered animal that we must protect.
- feather /fˈɛðɚ/ A2A small white feather floated down from the sky.
- flea /flˈi/ A2The dog scratched because a tiny flea bit its ear.
- flood /flˈʌd/ A2The heavy rain caused a big flood in the village.
- fog /fˈɑɡ/ A2There was thick fog on the road this morning.
- forest /fˈɔɹəst/ A2We went for a long walk in the forest yesterday.
- freeze /fɹˈiz/ A2The water in the lake will freeze when it gets cold.
- globe /ɡlˈoʊb/ A2She has a small globe on her desk at school.
- harvest /hˈɑɹvəst/ A2The farmers had a very good harvest of rice this year.
- heat /hˈit/ A2We stayed inside to escape the heat of the afternoon.
- insect /ˈɪnsɛkt/ A2A tiny insect landed on the flower next to me.
- lake /lˈeɪk/ A2We swam in the cool lake on a hot summer day.
- landscape /lˈændskeɪp/ A2From the hill we admired the beautiful landscape below us.
- nature /nˈeɪtʃɚ/ A2We spent the weekend walking in nature together.
- oak /ˈoʊk/ A2A huge old oak stands in the middle of the park.
- planet /plˈænət/ A2The Earth is the only planet we know with life.
- plant /plˈænt/ A2I water this little plant every morning by the window.
- pollute /pəlˈut/ A2Factories can pollute the river with dirty water.
- raincoat /ɹˈeɪnkoʊt/ A2Take your raincoat because it's going to rain later.
- ray /ɹˈeɪ/ A2A warm ray of sunlight came through the window.
- recycle /ɹisˈaɪkəl/ A2We should recycle paper, glass, and plastic bottles.
- robin /ɹˈɑbən/ A2A little robin landed on the fence near the window.
- rock /ɹˈɑk/ A2The children climbed on a big rock by the sea.
- root /ɹˈut/ A2The old tree has a very deep and strong root.
- sandy /sˈændi/ A2We walked along the wide sandy beach at sunset.
- scenery /sˈinɚi/ A2The mountain scenery along the road was beautiful.
- seed /sˈid/ A2He put a small seed into the soft brown soil.
- shade /ʃˈeɪd/ A2Let's sit in the shade because the sun is too hot.
- shadow /ʃˈædoʊ/ A2In the evening my shadow becomes very long on the ground.
- shell /ʃˈɛl/ A2We found a beautiful shell on the beach today.
- shine /ʃˈaɪn/ A2The sun will shine brightly all day tomorrow.
- shore /ʃˈɔɹ/ A2The small boat slowly moved toward the shore.
- storm /stˈɔɹm/ A2We stayed inside because a big storm was coming.
- sunflower /sˈʌnflaʊɚ/ A2A tall sunflower grew in the corner of our garden.
- sunlight /sˈʌnlaɪt/ A2Bright sunlight came through the window this morning.
- temperature /tˈɛmpɹətʃɚ/ A2The temperature dropped quickly after the sun went down.
- thunderstorm /θˈʌndɚstɔɹm/ A2We stayed inside during the loud thunderstorm last night.
- underwater /ˈʌndɚwɔtɚ/ A2We used a special underwater camera to film the fish.
- valley /vˈæli/ A2A small river flows through the green valley.
- wave /wˈeɪv/ A2A big wave hit the beach and splashed the children.
- windy /wˈɪndi/ A2It was so windy that my hat blew off my head.
- ant /ˈænt/ B1A tiny ant was carrying a crumb across the table.
- ape /ˈeɪp/ B1A large ape swung slowly from one branch to another.
- atmosphere /ˈætməsfɪɹ/ B1The Earth's atmosphere protects us from the sun's harmful rays.
- beast /bˈist/ B1In the story, a huge beast lived deep in the forest.
- beaver /bˈivɚ/ B1A beaver was building a dam across the small stream.
- bull /bˈʊl/ B1The angry bull charged straight at the red flag.
- calf /kˈæf/ B1The farmer watched the newborn calf stand up for the first time.
- camel /kˈæməl/ B1We rode a camel across the desert as the sun set.
- cattle /kˈætəl/ B1The farmer keeps about fifty cattle on his green fields.
- cave /kˈeɪv/ B1We explored a deep cave full of strange rock shapes.
- cliff /klˈɪf/ B1We stood on the cliff and watched the waves below.
- climate /klˈaɪmət/ B1The climate in this region is warm and quite dry.
- coal /kˈoʊl/ B1In the past, many homes burned coal to stay warm.
- comet /kˈɑmət/ B1Last night we saw a bright comet moving across the sky.
- conservation /kɑnsɚvˈeɪʃən/ B1The group works on the conservation of local forests.
- crop /kɹˈɑp/ B1Heavy rain damaged the farmer's crop this summer.
- crow /kɹˈoʊ/ B1A black crow sat on the fence and watched us closely.
- daisy /dˈeɪzi/ B1My daughter picked a small white daisy in the park.
- damage /dˈæmədʒ/ B1The storm caused serious damage to the roof of our house.
- darkness /dˈɑɹknəs/ B1We walked home in complete darkness after the power went out.
- debris /dəbɹˈi/ B1After the storm, the road was covered with debris and branches.
- destruction /dɪstɹˈʌkʃən/ B1The storm caused the destruction of hundreds of homes.
- devastate /dˈɛvəsteɪt/ B1A single earthquake can devastate an entire coastal town.
- dioxide /daɪˈɑksaɪd/ B1Cars produce a lot of carbon dioxide every single day.
- dirt /dˈɚt/ B1There was a lot of dirt on my shoes after the walk.
- disaster /dɪzˈæstɚ/ B1The flood was the worst natural disaster in the region's history.
- dolphin /dˈɑlfən/ B1We saw a dolphin jump out of the water beside our boat.
- eco /ˈikoʊ/ B1This hotel calls itself eco because it uses only solar power.
- ecological /ikəlˈɑdʒɪkəl/ B1Cutting down the forest caused serious ecological damage to the area.
- ecology /ɪkˈɑlədʒi/ B1She studied marine ecology at university and now works on coral reefs.
- ecosystem /ˈikoʊsɪstəm/ B1Plastic waste is harming the ecosystem of the whole ocean.
- endanger /ɛndˈeɪndʒɚ/ B1Plastic waste in the ocean can endanger many kinds of sea animals.
- environmental /ɪnvaɪɹənmˈɛntəl/ B1Many students joined the environmental group to protect the local river.
- environmentalist /ɪnvaɪɹənmˈɛntəlɪst/ B1A local environmentalist gave a talk about protecting the river.
- extinct /ɪkstˈɪŋkt/ B1Many bird species became extinct after people arrived on the island.
- extinction /ɪkstˈɪŋkʃən/ B1Hunting has pushed these elephants close to extinction in recent years.
- fallen /fˈɑlən/ B1The children played among the fallen leaves in the park.
- farmland /fˈɑɹmlænd/ B1The train passed miles of green farmland on the way north.
- flock /flˈɑk/ B1A large flock of birds flew over the field at sunset.
- flow /flˈoʊ/ B1The heavy rain increased the flow of water in the river.
- forecast /fˈɔɹkæst/ B1According to the forecast, it will rain all weekend.
- freezing /fɹˈizɪŋ/ B1It was absolutely freezing outside, so we stayed in the café.
- frost /fɹˈɔst/ B1There was a thin layer of frost on the car this morning.
- fur /fˈɚ/ B1The cat's white fur was soft and warm under my hand.
- giraffe /dʒəɹˈæf/ B1We watched a tall giraffe eat leaves from the top of the tree.
- glint /ɡlˈɪnt/ B1I saw a bright glint of metal in the grass near the path.
- gorilla /ɡəɹˈɪlə/ B1The children watched a huge gorilla eating leaves at the zoo.
- greenhouse /ɡɹˈinhaʊs/ B1We grow tomatoes in a small greenhouse behind the house all winter.
- habitat /hˈæbətæt/ B1Cutting down forests destroys the natural habitat of many animals.
- herd /hˈɚd/ B1We watched a large herd of cows crossing the quiet country road.
- horizon /həɹˈaɪzən/ B1We watched the sun slowly sink below the horizon.
- humid /hjˈuməd/ B1The summer here is very hot and humid, so bring light clothes.
- isle /ˈaɪl/ B1We spent the summer on a quiet green isle off the coast.
- jungle /dʒˈʌŋɡəl/ B1They walked for hours through the thick jungle without seeing anyone.
- lightning /lˈaɪtnɪŋ/ B1We saw bright lightning over the hills during the storm.
- log /lˈɔɡ/ B1He threw another log on the fire to keep us warm.
- maple /mˈeɪpəl/ B1The old maple in our garden turns bright red every autumn.
- marine /məɹˈin/ B1Plastic waste is a serious threat to marine life in the ocean.
- melt /mˈɛlt/ B1The snow began to melt as soon as the sun came out.
- mild /mˈaɪld/ B1We had a surprisingly mild winter with almost no snow.
- mineral /mˈɪnɚəl/ B1Milk contains calcium, an important mineral for strong bones.
- misty /mˈɪsti/ B1We walked through the misty fields early on Sunday morning.
- moisture /mˈɔɪstʃɚ/ B1Plants take in moisture from the soil through their roots.
- mosquito /məskˈitoʊ/ B1A mosquito bit my arm while I was sitting in the garden.
- moss /mˈɔs/ B1Soft green moss covered the old stones by the river.
- mountaintop /mˈaʊntəntɑp/ B1We watched the sunrise from the mountaintop after climbing all night.
- mud /mˈʌd/ B1After the rain, our shoes were covered in thick mud.
- mule /mjˈul/ B1The farmer used a mule to carry water up the hill.
- nectar /nˈɛktɚ/ B1Bees collect nectar from flowers and turn it into honey.
- ness /nˈɛs/ B1The old lighthouse stands on a rocky ness above the gray sea.
- ocean /ˈoʊʃən/ B1From our hotel window we could see the ocean every morning.
- organism /ˈɔɹɡənɪzəm/ B1Scientists found a tiny organism living deep in the ocean.
- phenomenon /fənˈɑmənɑn/ B1Scientists are still trying to explain this strange natural phenomenon.
- poisonous /pˈɔɪzənəs/ B1Some mushrooms in this forest are highly poisonous, so don't touch them.
- pollutant /pəlˈutənt/ B1Factories near the river release a dangerous pollutant into the water.
- pond /pˈɑnd/ B1The children fed the ducks by the small pond in the park.
- preservation /pɹɛzɚvˈeɪʃən/ B1The group works for the preservation of old buildings in our city.
- quake /kwˈeɪk/ B1A strong quake shook the city early on Sunday morning.
- rainfall /ɹˈeɪnfɔl/ B1This region gets very heavy rainfall during the summer months.
- rainforest /ˈɹeɪnfɔɹəst/ B1Thousands of species live in the rainforest and many are still unknown.
- recycled /ɹisˈaɪkəld/ B1These bags are made from recycled plastic bottles.
- recycling /ɹisˈaɪkəlɪŋ/ B1Our town started a new recycling program for glass and paper.
- reef /ɹˈif/ B1We went diving near a coral reef full of colorful fish.
- reserve /ɹɪzˈɚv/ B1We saw wild elephants in a nature reserve near the border.
- rolling /ɹˈoʊlɪŋ/ B1The farm sits among green rolling hills near the coast.
- sand /sˈænd/ B1The children built a castle in the warm sand by the sea.
- season /sˈizən/ B1Autumn is my favorite season because of the colorful leaves.
- seawater /sˈiwɑtɚ/ B1You should never drink seawater, even when you are thirsty.
- shelter /ʃˈɛltɚ/ B1We ran under a tree to find shelter from the rain.
- slope /slˈoʊp/ B1We climbed a steep slope to reach the top of the hill.
- snowstorm /snˈoʊstɔɹm/ B1A sudden snowstorm closed the airport for more than ten hours.
- spider /spˈaɪdɚ/ B1A small spider was building its web in the corner of the window.
- stormy /stˈɔɹmi/ B1The weather was too stormy for the boats to leave the harbor.
- stream /stɹˈim/ B1We stopped by a clear mountain stream to fill our bottles.
- summit /sˈʌmət/ B1We reached the summit of the mountain just before sunrise.
- sunrise /sˈʌnɹaɪz/ B1We got up early to watch the sunrise from the hotel roof.
- sunset /sˈʌnsɛt/ B1The sky turns pink and orange at sunset over the sea.
- surface /sˈɚfəs/ B1Wipe the surface of the table before you put the food down.
- surrounding /səɹˈaʊndɪŋ/ B1The hotel offers great views of the surrounding mountains and forests.
- survival /sɚvˈaɪvəl/ B1Clean water is essential for the survival of every living thing.
- swarm /swˈɔɹm/ B1We ran inside when a swarm of bees came into the garden.
- thunder /θˈʌndɚ/ B1The loud thunder woke up the children in the middle of the night.
- tide /tˈaɪd/ B1We left the beach early because the tide was coming in fast.
- tornado /tɔɹnˈeɪdoʊ/ B1A powerful tornado destroyed several houses in the small town.
- tropical /tɹˈɑpɪkəl/ B1We spent our holiday on a beautiful tropical island last winter.
- turtle /tˈɚtəl/ B1We saw a huge sea turtle swimming near the coral reef.
- universe /jˈunəvɚs/ B1Scientists believe the universe is still expanding today.
- volcano /vɑlkˈeɪnoʊ/ B1We climbed an active volcano during our trip to Japan.
- waterfall /wˈɔtɚfɔl/ B1We walked for an hour to reach the waterfall in the forest.
- wetland /wˈɛtlænd/ B1Many rare birds live in the wetland near our village.
- whale /wˈeɪl/ B1We saw a huge whale jump out of the water near the boat.
- wildlife /wˈaɪldlaɪf/ B1The park protects rare wildlife such as deer, foxes and wild birds.
- wing /wˈɪŋ/ B1The little bird hurt its wing and could not fly away.
- wither /wˈɪðɚ/ B1The flowers will wither quickly if you forget to water them.
- altitude /ˈæltətud/ B2At this high altitude it becomes harder to breathe.
- arctic /ˈɑɹktɪk/ B2An arctic wind swept across the plain and froze everything.
- ash /ˈæʃ/ B2A thick layer of ash from the volcano covered the entire town.
- barometer /bəɹˈɑmɪtɚ/ B2The falling barometer warned the sailors that a storm was coming.
- barren /bˈæɹən/ B2Nothing could grow in the dry, barren soil of the desert.
- beak /bˈik/ B2The eagle used its sharp beak to tear apart the fish.
- blast /blˈæst/ B2A powerful blast shattered every window on the street.
- blaze /blˈeɪz/ B2Firefighters struggled for hours to control the raging blaze.
- blooming /blˈumɪŋ/ B2The garden was full of blooming roses in early June.
- blossom /blˈɑsəm/ B2The cherry trees are covered in pink blossom every spring.
- breezy /bɹˈizi/ B2It was a bright, breezy morning, perfect for flying kites in the park.
- bud /bˈʌd/ B2Every spring the rose bud slowly opens into a flower.
- carbon /kˈɑɹbən/ B2Factories release too much carbon into the atmosphere.
- cascade /kæskˈeɪd/ B2A beautiful cascade of water tumbled down over the mossy rocks.
- centigrade /sˈɛntəɡɹeɪd/ B2Water boils at one hundred degrees centigrade at sea level.
- contaminate /kəntˈæməneɪt/ B2Chemicals from the factory contaminate the river every year.
- coral /kˈɔɹəl/ B2We saw colorful coral while snorkeling near the island.
- corona /kəɹˈoʊnə/ B2During the eclipse, the sun's corona glowed around the moon.
- crater /kɹˈeɪtɚ/ B2The volcano's massive crater was still smoking at dawn.
- creek /kɹˈik/ B2We followed a narrow creek through the woods to the lake.
- crocodile /kɹˈɑkədaɪl/ B2A huge crocodile lay motionless on the muddy riverbank in the sun.
- dandelion /dˈændəlaɪən/ B2The children blew the fluffy dandelion seeds across the meadow.
- dawn /dˈɔn/ B2We set off at dawn to reach the summit before noon.
- decay /dɪkˈeɪ/ B2Fallen leaves slowly decay and enrich the forest soil.
- decomposition /dikəmpoʊzˈɪʃən/ B2The decomposition of fallen leaves enriches the forest soil over time.
FAQ
Quantas palavras de inglês há nesta lista de «Weather & Seasons»?
256 palavras (including A1: 59, A2: 58, B1: 114, B2: 25). Todas têm áudio nativo e frases de exemplo.
Elas são classificadas por nível CEFR?
Sim — cada palavra traz o nível CEFR (A1–C2), então dá para começar pelo nível que você precisa.
Qual a melhor forma de memorizar?
Por cenas e com repetição espaçada: ouça, repita, aprenda a palavra dentro da frase e revise no dia seguinte. O Wordwing tem SRS e quatro tipos de quiz.