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hailstorm

[ UK /hˈe‍ɪlstɔːm/ ]
[ US /ˈheɪɫˌstɔɹm/ ]
NOUN
  1. a storm during which hail falls

How To Use hailstorm In A Sentence

  • Towering convective clouds rained down a hailstorm of ash, and firebrands even spanned the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.
  • Only pouring rain will stop me lighting a grill and cooking my kebabs in the open air, and it would probably take a hailstorm to prevent me from having breakfast in the garden.
  • The other saving grace is that springtime hailstorms usually blow over fairly quickly. Times, Sunday Times
  • ‘Hailstorms usually happen in spring and summer afternoons when updrafts and downdrafts interact strongly,’ You said.
  • ‘Hailstorms usually happen in spring and summer afternoons when updrafts and downdrafts interact strongly,’ You said.
  • Poor weather, including hailstorms, will reduce the 2002 vintage by about 20%, crimping production of some superpremium wines and forcing prices higher.
  • I have braved a hailstorm on Thanksgiving Day to barbecue a turkey.
  • Mt Hotham had two inches of rain on the weekend, followed by wild weather full of hailstorms overnight.
  • The hailstorm is pelting against the roof.
  • When thunderstorms aren't uprooting forests or rearranging acres of farmland, the South often suffers hailstorms, flashfloods and torrentially ghoulish winds during this season.
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