The Latin word for 'rain' is pluvia. It's a feminine gender noun. A related word in Latin is the adjective 'pluvialis', which means 'bringing rain, growing after rain, or relating to rain'. Another related word is the adjective 'pluvius', which means 'of rain, rain-bringing, or rainy'.
Nimbus is Latin for rainstorm, as in Cumulonimbus
nimbus
I don't know the answer i have to look over it in my science book thanks for asking though sorry for not knowing
ymber : rain shower, rain storm, pelting rain.http://www.the-orb.net/latwords.html
OBSCURUS = Dark imber = rain cloud Obscurus Imber = Dark Rain Cloud
NIMBUS
nimbus
The word "rain" comes from the Old English word "regn." This word has Indo-European roots, possibly related to the Sanskrit word "varṣa" meaning "rain" or "marsh."
The Latin word 'impluvium' refers to an opening in the roof of the atrium of a Roman house or the basin for the rain water below. It's a Latin derivative of the verb 'impluo, impluere', which means 'to rain upon'. The verb 'impluo' in turn is a derivative of the combination of the preposition 'in' and the verb 'pluo' [from 'pluit, pluere', which means 'it rains']. Other Latin derivatives of 'pluo' are 'pluvia' or 'rain'; 'pluvialis' or 'relating to rain'; and 'pluvius' or 'of rain, rain-bringing, rainy'. Tne English derivative pluvial means 'of, relating to or characterized by rain'. Another English derivative, pluviometer, is another word for 'rain gauge'. Still another English derivative, pluvious, means 'of or pertaining to rain'.
The scientific name for a person who loves rain is "pluviophile." This term is derived from the Latin word "pluvial," which means rain, and the Greek word "phile," which means lover.
The word "umbrella" comes from the Latin word "umbra," which means shade or shadow. The Latin term was later adapted into the Italian word "ombrello," and then into the English word "umbrella."