How Weather Has Changed World History
Across
- 4. (noun – 8) a seasonal wind in the regions of South and South East Asia
- 6. (verb/noun – 7) take into one's possession or control by force.
- 7. (adjective – 8) extremely large in size or scale; a synonym for ‘huge’/ ‘massive’
- 10. (verb – 8) to ignore, fail to see or deliberately not see (verb – 8)
- 11. (noun – 8) the desire to achieve something (noun – 8)
- 12. (verb – 8) predict or estimate (a future event or trend)
- 14. (adjective – 9) having more than one possible meaning or interpretation; not clear or obvious
- 15. (verb -9) take part in something in order to prevent or change a result or course of events
- 18. (noun – 4) the plan for the future that has been decided and cannot be controlled
- 19. (adjective – 6) extremely violent, unpleasant, severe or harsh
Down
- 1. (adjective – 5) thick or, when describing a person, stupid
- 2. (verb – 4) the full extent of something from end to end; the amount of space or time that something covers.
- 3. (verb – 8) record (something) in written, photographic, or other form
- 5. (noun – 7) a very powerful sea wave resulting from an undersea earthquake (noun – 7)
- 8. (adverbial – 12) a linker which means the same as ‘as a result of this’ (12)
- 9. (noun -3) thick cloud at ground level that affects visibility (noun – 3)
- 13. (verb – 4) to plan, organise and make something happen
- 16. (noun – 3) a synonym for ‘a link’ or ‘a connection’; also an item of clothing
- 17. (verb – 7) (of an army) withdraw from enemy forces as a result of their superior power or after a defeat.
- 20. (noun (also verb) – 5) the length of, usually a king or queen’s, rule or power (noun – 6)