hail

US /hel/

・

UK /heɪl/

v.t.Transitive VerbTo speak of something with admiration/excitement

I hail him as the fastest runner

v.t.Transitive VerbTo call out to (taxi) to get it to pick you up

I will hail a taxi to take us home

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo fly, fall together through the air

The rain will hail down upon your car

n. (u.)Uncountable NounSmall hard pieces of ice from rain storms

As the weather became colder, the rain turned to hail, falling loudly against her windows

v.i.Intransitive VerbUsed to say that hail is falling

It will hail in a few minutes

Video subtitles

02:38

Last call, Hail Mary, Prescott touchdown, ayy
Last call, Hail Mary, Prescott touchdown, ayy

10:01

02:08

When the clouds start getting heavy and cannot hold the water droplets anymore, they fall back to the earth in the form of rain, hail or snow.
When the clouds start getting heavy and cannot hold the water droplets anymore, they fall back to the earth in the form of rain, hail or snow.

05:59

while they hail from the province of average looking boys.
while they hail from the province of average looking boys.

03:33

02:29

All hail for Mordecai, the Jew, honored of the King.
All hail for Mordecai, the Jew, honored of the King.
All hail for Mordecai, the Jew.
All hail for Mordecai, the Jew.

07:10

We've had rain, we've had hail, we've had snow, we've had wind, freezing
We've had rain, we've had hail, we've had snow, we've had wind, freezing

05:58

I think the safest thing to do would be scream, "Hail Hydra.”
I think the safest thing to do would be scream, "Hail Hydra.”
Hail Hydra.
Hail Hydra.

02:50

mountains and seas, even inside hail and snow!
mountains and seas, even inside hail and snow!
and can even live in lightning-prone storm clouds to encourage rain or hail. Researchers
and can even live in lightning-prone storm clouds to encourage rain or hail. Researchers

03:31

No, it’s just… it’s more in the all-hail-and-cower-muling-worms vein.
No, it’s just… it’s more in the all-hail-and-cower-muling-worms vein.