English Vocabulary for Countryside Weather

乡村天气词汇

English Like A Native Podcast

2026-02-19

9 分钟
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This is a short, daily podcast for intermediate to advanced English learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through stories and real-life usage. In this episode of The English Like a Native Podcast, Gabriel’s peaceful hike in the Peak District takes a turn when the weather shifts and his walking boot breaks at the top of the hill.  You’ll learn five useful adjectives for describing weather in everyday English. 🎙️ New episodes are released Monday to Friday. If you’d like to go deeper with downloads, quizzes, and writing practice, you can explore Podcast+ from English Like a Native. https://www.joinelan.com/plus If you enjoy this podcast, please leave a rating/review - it is a simple, free way to support us.
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  • Hello and welcome back to your English Fiverr Day on the Elan podcast.

  • This is a short daily podcast for intermediate to advanced level learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through stories and real life English.

  • I'm Anna and this is week five, day four.

  • of our story following Gabriel who is currently in the Peak District.

  • Yesterday began with breathtaking views and a peaceful walk along the ridge but attended with an unexpected problem.

  • Today the mood shifts and the weather changes and Gabriel has to stay calm and resourceful to get himself safely back down the hill.

  • Supporting materials for today's lesson are available at www.joineelan.com forward slash plus.

  • So let's begin as we always do with a snapshot of what's to come.

  • A crisp morning quickly turns misty and blustery as the day grows more brooding.

  • The ground becomes soggy and Gabriel has to think carefully about every step he takes Okay,

  • let's head into the vocabulary breakdown I'm going to share with you five adjectives starting with the fun word brooding brooding Brooding describes something that's dark heavy or threatening in atmosphere.

  • For example, the sky looked brooding as the storm approached.

  • Next we have the adjective misty.

  • Misty.

  • If you describe the weather as being misty or the hill

  • as being misty then it's filled with a light fog making it hard to see clearly.

  • For example, The hills were misty by mid-morning.

  • Next we have the adjective blustery.

  • Blustery.

  • I use this word often.