Hail Meaning in English

word

US

/ˈheɪɫ/

hayl

UK

/hˈeɪl/

hayl

التعريف

Hail is small balls of ice that fall from the sky like rain. As a verb, it can also mean to praise something enthusiastically or to call out to greet or stop someone.

الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة

Most commonly, 'hail' means the weather phenomenon and is uncountable in general statements: 'There was hail last night.' For the verb, 'hail as' is common in formal writing ('hailed as a genius'), while 'hail a taxi' means signal one to stop.

• Spanish: granizo - aclamar - saludar
• Portuguese (BR): granizo - aclamar - saudar
• Portuguese (PT): granizo - aclamar - saudar
• Chinese (Simplified): 冰雹 - 欢呼称颂 - 招呼
• Chinese (Traditional): 冰雹 - 歡呼稱頌 - 招呼
• Hindi: ओले - प्रशंसा करना - पुकारकर अभिवादन करना
• Arabic: بَرَد - يُشيد بـ - يُحيّي
• Bengali: শিলা - প্রশংসা করা (verb) - ডাক দেওয়া (verb)
• Russian: град - превозносить (verb) - окликать (verb)
• Japanese: 雹 - 賞賛する (verb) - 呼び止める (verb)
• Vietnamese: mưa đá - ca ngợi (động từ) - gọi (xe) (động từ)
• Korean: 우박 - 극찬하다 (동사) - (택시를) 부르다 (동사)
• Turkish: dolu - övmek (fiil) - çağırmak (fiil)
• Urdu: ژالہ - تعریف کرنا (فعل) - پکارنا (فعل)
• Indonesian: hujan es - memuji (verba) - memanggil (taksi) (verba)

جمل نموذجية

It started to hail during the storm.

basic

The movie was hailed as a success.

basic

She tried to hail a taxi.

basic

We had to pull over because it was hailing so hard.

natural

That young scientist is being hailed as the future of the field.

natural

I stood in the rain for ten minutes trying to hail a cab.

natural