weathercaster
noun
weath·er·cast·er
| \ ˈwe-t͟hər-ˌka-stər
\
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Definition of weathercaster
: a weather forecaster especially on radio or television
Examples of weathercaster in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
That was not the case with the $4 million the National Science Foundation spent to back Climate Central’s program for weathercasters, the inspector general concluded. — James Rainey, Los Angeles Times, "GOP senators wanted to stop climate change training for weathercasters. It backfired," 24 July 2019 Even West Coast weathercasters on TV wore tight, low-cut dresses that showed cleavage and slim legs. — Monica Corcoran Harel, Marie Claire, "Scale and the City," 24 Sep. 2013 Female weathercasters are underrepresented in the nation’s 210 TV markets. — Michael Boren, Philly.com, "This Pa. meteorologist wants people to stop calling her a 'weather girl'," 21 Dec. 2017 Politicians, police, weathercasters — all tried to find the words to communicate urgency without going over the line to hysteria. — Marc Fisher, Washington Post, "As Irma approaches, fear is in the water, spreading with new and viral efficiency," 9 Sep. 2017 Will this passion will appeal to the next news director looking for a weathercaster? — Jason Samenow, Washington Post, "The spirited ‘Price Is Right’ Plinko champ is an aspiring TV weatherman," 31 May 2017 An Indiana native, Letterman graduated from Ball State University and got his start in local television as a weathercaster. — Ben Nuckols, chicagotribune.com, "David Letterman to receive Mark Twain Prize for American Humor," 16 May 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'weathercaster.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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