Definition of Hailstones

1. Noun. (plural of hailstone) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Hailstones

1. hailstone [n] - See also: hailstone

Lexicographical Neighbors of Hailstones

hail storm
hail storms
hailed
hailer
hailers
hailest
hailier
hailiest
hailing
haillike
hails
hailse
hailshot
hailshots
hailstone
hailstones (current term)
hailstorm
hailstorms
haily
haimish
hain
hain't
hainch
hainched
hainches
hainching
haineaultite
hained
haining
hainings

Literary usage of Hailstones

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Complete Course of Meteorology by Ludwig Friedrich Kämtz, Léon Louis Chrétien Lalanne, Charles Martins (1845)
"hailstones formed of transparent ice are rain-drops, falling from clouds, brought by south winds, which freeze in traversing cold strata of air ..."

2. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society by Royal Meteorological Society (Great Britain) (1907)
"Some of the hailstones were as large as walnuts and damsons, and they did great damage to ... The damage done by the hailstones and the wind was very great. ..."

3. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London by Royal Society (Great Britain) (1863)
"Notice of Remarkable hailstones which fell at Headingley, near Leeds, on the 7th of May, 1862." By THOMAS SUT- CLIFFE, Esq., in a letter to Dr. SHARPEY, ..."

4. Report of the Annual Meeting (1863)
"... 1802, showing the force of the hailstones and the violence of the dak. By EJ LOWE, FBAS <5fc. The hurricane about to be described was accompanied by a ..."

5. A Treatise on Meteorology: With a Collection of Meteorological Tables by Elias Loomis (1868)
"Sometimes small hailstones consist entirely of transparent ice, and these are ... The small hailstones of winter are termed sleet, to distinguish them from ..."

6. A Treatise on Meteorology: With a Collection of Meteorological Tables by Elias Loomis (1872)
"Sometimes small hailstones consist entirely of transparent ice, and these are ... The small hailstones of winter are termed sleet, to distinguish them from ..."

7. Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, Exhibiting a View of the Progressive by Robert Jameson, Sir William Jardine, Henry D Rogers (1835)
"hailstones which fell during the storm. All his remarks are taken from the observations he himself made on the spot to which he fled for refuge, ..."

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