Idioms - Weather

Under the weather: Feeling unwell or not in good health, often due to illness or fatigue.

Every cloud has a silver lining: Even in difficult or challenging situations, there is often a positive or hopeful aspect to be found.

Weather the storm: To endure a difficult or challenging situation, often used figuratively to mean overcoming adversity.

Break in the weather: A temporary improvement or change in weather conditions, often after a period of rain or storm.

Fair-weather friend: Someone who is supportive or loyal only when times are good, but abandons or withdraws during difficult times.

Rain or shine: Regardless of weather conditions, no matter what happens.

Come rain or shine: Used to emphasize commitment or determination to do something, regardless of obstacles or challenges.

A ray of sunshine: Something or someone that brings happiness, hope, or positivity into a situation.

Batten down the hatches: To prepare for a storm or difficult situation by securing belongings or making necessary arrangements.

Storm in a teacup: A situation or problem that is blown out of proportion, often involving unnecessary drama or conflict.

Chasing rainbows: Pursuing something unattainable or illusory, often used to describe unrealistic dreams or goals.

Weather the elements: To endure harsh or challenging weather conditions, often used figuratively to mean overcoming obstacles.

A face like thunder: A facial expression that reflects anger or displeasure, often likened to dark clouds before a storm.

In the eye of the storm: In the calmest part of a storm or difficult situation, often used figuratively to describe a moment of tranquility amid chaos.

Head in the clouds: To be dreamy, absent-minded, or disconnected from reality.

Snowed under: Overwhelmed or buried by a large amount of work or responsibilities.

As right as rain: Feeling well or in good health, often used to describe a quick recovery from illness or injury.

Snowball effect: A situation where something grows or escalates rapidly, often starting from a small initial action or event.

The calm before the storm: A period of relative tranquility or peace before a significant or turbulent event.

The wind in one's sails: A feeling of encouragement or motivation, often derived from external support or favorable circumstances.