英和和英

From prōcellō (“to throw or cast down”), from prō- (“forward, down”) + *cellō ("I beat"). Confer percello (“to beat down”), itself from Proto-Italic *kelnō, from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₂- (“to beat, break”).

procella f (genitive procellae); first declension

storm, gale, gust, squall

Synonyms: turbō, imber, hiems, tempestās
- 29 BCE – 19 BCE, Vergilius, Aeneid 1.84–86:
  
  Incubuēre marī tōtumque ā sēdibus īmīs
  ūna Eurusque Notusque ruunt crēberque procellīs
  Āfricus et vastōs volvunt ad lītora flūctūs.
  
  [The winds] fall upon the sea and they overturn everything from [its] bottom-most depths – together, both East Wind and South Wind and, frequent with gusts, the Southwest Wind – and they roll huge waves toward the shores.
  (The winds released by King Aeolus combine to cause a storm at sea; in particular, the hot “Africus” blew storms from the direction of Carthage. Notes: “incubuere” is an old form of “incubuerunt”. See: Anemoi.)
tempest, hurricane

Synonyms: turbō, tempestās
charge, onset

Synonyms: incursio, impetus, invāsiō, impressiō, aggressiō, appetītus, occursio, oppugnātiō, incursus, petītiō, ictus, concursus, vīs, assultus

First-declension noun.

Wiktionary英語版