NORTHEASTER vs NOREASTER: NOUN
- Alternative form of nor'easter.
- A storm, strong wind, or gale, coming from the northeast.
- The silver shilling or sixpence of New England in the reign of Charles I.: so called from their having the letters N. E. (meaning ‘New England,’ but assumed to mean ‘northeast’) impressed on one of their faces.
- A wind or gale from the northeast.
- A storm or gale blowing from the northeast.
- A storm blowing from the northeast
- Common misspelling of nor'easter.
- A storm blowing from the northeast; -- a term used especially in the northeastern region of the United States.
- A storm blowing from the northeast
NORTHEASTER vs NOREASTER: RELATED WORDS
- Blizzard, Southeaster, Snowfall, Waterspout, Southerly buster, Weatherwise, Thunderstorm, Rainstorm, Winds, Snowstorm, Northwester, Squalls, Gales, Storms, Noreaster
- N/A
NORTHEASTER vs NOREASTER: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Rains, Blizzard, Southeaster, Snowfall, Waterspout, Southerly buster, Weatherwise, Thunderstorm, Rainstorm, Winds, Snowstorm, Northwester, Squalls, Gales, Storms
- N/A
NORTHEASTER vs NOREASTER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- An Euroclydon storm was a dangerous storm coming from the north through Europe and called a northeaster.
- Northeaster blow for the bait fishing today but does have heard about the keeper stripers on small blues and you!
- But after not much time a violent wind rushed down from it, the one being called the Northeaster.
- The duration of a Northeaster may outlast a hurricane event by many hours or even days.
- But soon a tempestuous wind, called the northeaster, struck down from the land.
- The northeaster played billiards chasing little clouds over the blue altar.
- Finally, we were rewarded with a beautiful clear northeaster that carried us all theway to Majuro.
- And not long after, a stormy head wind rushed down from it, called Northeaster.
- That can be completed entirely online, finder, or GRE additionally Northeaster.
- Saturday when a northeaster shut the fishing down for several days.
- California in the middle of a noreaster back east.