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An Jiyoung Posted 18 years ago
Vocabulary

'which is best avoided in favor of ‘bad weather’

You often hear it used in the term ‘adverse weather conditions’, a phrase which is best avoided in favor of ‘bad weather’.

I am not sure the meaning of 'which is best avoided in favor of ‘bad weather’ ?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

It's better to not use that phrase, and instead use the other one.

— BarbaraPA

  • It's better to not use that phrase, and instead use the other one.
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5 Answers
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It's better to not use that phrase, and instead use the other one.
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Thank you for the answer.

so it means better not to use "bad weather" and better use "adverse weather" ?
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No, the other way around.

"in favor of X" means that X is the preferred one.
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I got it.

then.. adverse weather and bad weather can be used as the same meaning and bad weather is prefer to be used?

Thanks.
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According to the person who wrote that, yes. I don't find "adverse weather" so bad personally.
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