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hailstone

[ US /ˈheɪɫˌstoʊn/ ]
[ UK /hˈe‍ɪlstə‍ʊn/ ]
NOUN
  1. small pellet of ice that falls during a hailstorm

How To Use hailstone In A Sentence

  • The first thunderclap brought down raindrops and hailstones as big as marbles.
  • A hailstone with a 7-inch diameter and a circumference of 18.75 inches was recently named the largest hailstone ever recovered in the United States.
  • Hailstones pelted the tent.
  • No, I wuz cownting deh hailstonez bonking on dhe roof…. but deh storm am gone now. You’ll wish you had thought of this - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger?
  • And despite some worries last night (involving thunder, lightning, and hailstones the size of marbles), the weather has turned out reasonably well.
  • I don't think I've ever experienced hailstones and glorious sunshine simultaneously before.
  • Plainly it would be unwise to venture within range of the arboreal hailstones without protection, for though our pith-helmets were of the best quality they were, after all, but pith, and a cocoanut is a cocoanut, the world over. The Cruise of the Kawa
  • So, it needs a very powerful updraught to grow golfball-sized hailstones. Times, Sunday Times
  • The first thunderclap brought down raindrops and hailstones as big as marbles.
  • A hailstone repeatedly falls and is carried up by air currents as it grows inside a cloud, until it is too heavy to support. Weatherwatch: The ups and downs of a ball of ice
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