What is another word for Rainier?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈe͡ɪnɪə] (IPA)

Rainier has several synonyms, including rainy, showery, wet, pouring, drizzling, misty, and damp. Each word describes different degrees and types of precipitation. "Rainy" means experiencing rain or characterized by rain, while "showery" describes a rainfall that comes and goes in short bursts. "Wet" means soaked with water, while "pouring" refers to a heavy rain. "Drizzling" describes a light rain that falls in small droplets, while "misty" indicates a light rain mixed with fog. "Damp" means slightly wet, usually due to condensation or humidity. All these synonyms help to add color and variety to our language when describing rainy weather.

What are the paraphrases for Rainier?

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  • Other Related

    • Proper noun, singular
      Rainer.

What are the hypernyms for Rainier?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Rainier

From the very streets of the thickly settled portion of the city, the Cascade Mountains, with the snow-capped peaks of Hood, Adams, St. Helens, and Rainier, are in plain view.
"Oregon, Washington and Alaska; Sights and Scenes for the Tourist"
E. L. Lomax
This regal gem the Christians have dubbed Mount Rainier, but more melodious is its Indian name, 'Tacoma.
"Oregon, Washington and Alaska; Sights and Scenes for the Tourist"
E. L. Lomax
In noting a single feature, Mount Rainier, Senator George F. Edmunds wrote as follows: "I have been through the Swiss mountains, and am compelled to own that there is no comparison between the finest effects exhibited there and what is seen in approaching this grand and isolated mountain.
"Oregon, Washington and Alaska; Sights and Scenes for the Tourist"
E. L. Lomax

Famous quotes with Rainier

  • The thing that I still come back away with is how close so many people feel to the mountain Mt. Rainier emotionally and psychically, and yet how far away the world is when you're on the mountain.
    Bruce Barcott
  • The view we enjoyed from the summit [of Mount Rainier] could hardly be surpassed in sublimity and grandeur; but one feels far from home so high in the sky, so much so that one is inclined to guess that, apart from the acquisition of knowledge and the exhilaration of climbing, more pleasure is to be found at the foot of the mountains than on their tops. Doubly happy, however, is the man to whom lofty mountain tops are within reach, for the lights that shine there illumine all that lies below.
    John Muir
  • Of all the fire-mountains which, like beacons, once blazed along the Pacific Coast, Mount Rainier is the noblest.
    John Muir
  • His simplicity was his power. He knew nature as no one else did... . His affection for the commonplace little pine-needle was as genuine as that for the most beautiful flower or the grandest tree, and the little flakes of snow and the little crumbs of granite were each to him real life, and each has a personality worthy of his wonderful mind's attention; and he talked and wrote of them as he did of the ouzel or the Douglas squirrel — made real persons of them, and they talked and lived with him and were a part of his life as is our own flesh and blood. … One cannot describe Mount Rainier, one cannot describe the Grand Canyon, one cannot describe his beloved Yosemite; humanity is silent in their presence. So it was with John Muir to all who knew him; so has his influence affected mankind, and so will his life and work impress generations to come. This most wonderful of men, lifted above death and time by his human sympathy no less than by his genius, will forever influence the world, and it will be the better for his example and his inspiration.
    John Muir

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