The Weather and Natural Disasters - B1+ English Vocabulary — Exercise 2

1It will stay — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy all morning, with thick cloud but almost no rain.

2A sudden — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy of wind lifted several papers from the table.

3The spring afternoon was pleasantly — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy, so we ate outside without jackets.

4The forecast promises a — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy coast, which should be ideal for sailing.

5Smoke from distant fires made the city skyline look — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy today.

6Only light — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy is expected, so you may not need a heavy raincoat.

7The air felt hot and — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy before the evening thunderstorm.

8Take a sweater; it becomes quite — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy beside the lake after sunset.

9It will be — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy at sea, with high waves and strong winds.

10The pavement was too hot to touch during the — choose —breezychillydrizzlegusthazymildmuggyovercastscorchingstormy afternoon.