hail
saudar
definition
verb
it hailed so hard we had to stop
hail falls.
missiles and bombs hail down from the sky
(of a large number of objects) fall or be hurled forcefully.
noun
Estimates of the amount of rain and hail which fell on Tuesday ranged from 30 mm to 75 mm in 15 minutes.
pellets of frozen rain that fall in showers from cumulonimbus clouds.
Include as many hails of derisive laughter in your answer as possible.
a shout or call used to attract attention.
exclamation
hail, Caesar!
expressing greeting or acclaim.
translation of 'hail '
verb
granizar,
chamar,
chover pedras,
precipitar-se,
aclamar,
saudar
noun
granizo,
saudação,
chuva de pedra,
aclamação,
saraiva
example
On the second day, a storm of biblical proportions unleashes 'hail' , rain and floods that carry away valuable equipment on rivers of mud.
Firefighters came under attack from a 'hail' of stones hurled by children as young as 10.
These kinds of storms can produce rain, 'hail' snow, thunder and lightning.
Wind hit an estimated 140 mph in Tennessee and the storms carried torrential rain and golf-ball-sized 'hail' .
missiles and bombs 'hail' down from the sky
Soybeans stunted by lack of rain or damaged by 'hail' can be salvaged as hay or silage.
She grabbed the bucket and, amid a 'hail' of artillery fire, crossed the battery to the well.
We had a blizzard, with 'hail' , snow, rain and strong wind - we were terrified.
The records showed his plan had been scotched by a 'hail' of objections from all four of our adjoining neighbours - plus, it seemed, one other mystery objector.
Pedestrians and motorcyclists sought shelter when the storm invaded the city and delivered 'hail' and heavy rain.
Despite being shot in the leg, she drove though a 'hail' of bullets before a colleague took her to hospital where doctors are battling to save her limb.
she raised her hand to 'hail' a cab
She picked up a 'hail' of bad words from several of the other drivers.
His body twisted and contorted under a 'hail' of bullets.
A man who looks like a business executive talks into a mobile phone as he tries to 'hail' a taxi.
she raised her hand to 'hail' a cab
But firefighters also had to contend with a 'hail' of stones and water bombs from the children who crowded around them as they fought the fire.
Soon I give up and, nerves snapping, fight my way down teeming concrete canyons to a roundabout where I manage to 'hail' an antiquated taxi.
A nest was considered storm-destroyed if it was flattened by wind or badly damaged by 'hail' or rain.
If I want the views of a cab driver I'll 'hail' a taxi, thanks.
missiles and bombs 'hail' down from the sky
Weather conditions could hardly have been worse for the event with a strong biting wind and frequent wintry showers of rain and 'hail' putting a damper on proceedings.
Michelle took us out for supper, explained how to 'hail' a taxi in Hong Kong and helped us shop for some food for breakfast.
a 'hail' of bullets
He walked with his chin tucked under his overcoat collar, his hand out to 'hail' a taxi.
If attackers do pop up, a 'hail' of 10 mm projectiles can be fired at them in seconds.
Running towards the house alone, through a 'hail' of bullets, he threw bombs at the position and silenced the gun.
I recall accosting some rowdy teenagers outside my house: my few cautionary words were met with a 'hail' of stones, too small to injure but enough to frighten and humiliate.
Does someone else have to have a 'hail' of bullets fired into their bedroom window before something is done?
a 'hail' of bullets
Credits: Google Translate
