WordReference can't find this exact phrase, but click on each word to see its meaning:
WordReference provides online dictionaries, not translation software. Please look up the individual words (you can click on them below) or ask in the forums if you need more help.
Meteorologythe state or condition of the atmosphere with respect to wind, temperature, moisture, etc.
v.
to (cause to) be exposed to or affected by exposure to the weather: [~ + object]to weather lumber so that it dries out.[no object]The rock weathered through the centuries.
to come safely through:[~ + object;often: ~ + through]to weather a storm; weathered through a difficult time.
Meteorologythe state of the atmosphere with respect to wind, temperature, cloudiness, moisture, pressure, etc.
Meteorologya strong wind or storm or strong winds and storms collectively:We've had some real weather this spring.
Meteorologya weathercast:The radio announcer will read the weather right after the commercial.
Usually, weathers. changes or vicissitudes in one's lot or fortunes:She remained a good friend in all weathers.
under the weather, [Informal.]
somewhat indisposed; ailing; ill.
suffering from a hangover.
more or less drunk:Many fatal accidents are caused by drivers who are under the weather.
v.t.
to expose to the weather; dry, season, or otherwise affect by exposure to the air or atmosphere:to weather lumber before marketing it.
to discolor, disintegrate, or affect injuriously, as by the effects of weather:These crumbling stones have been weathered by the centuries.
to bear up against and come safely through (a storm, danger, trouble, etc.):to weather a severe illness.
Nautical(of a ship, mariner, etc.) to pass or sail to the windward of:to weather a cape.
Architectureto cause to slope, so as to shed water.
v.i.
to undergo change, esp. discoloration or disintegration, as the result of exposure to atmospheric conditions.
to endure or resist exposure to the weather:a coat that weathers well.
to go or come safely through a storm, danger, trouble, etc. (usually fol. by through):It was a difficult time for her, but she weathered through beautifully.
bef. 900; Middle English (noun, nominal), Old English weder; cognate with Dutch weder, German Wetter, Old Norse vethr