IPA: /ˈθʌndərˌhɛd/
KK: /ˈθʌndərˌhɛd/
A large, rounded cloud that forms at the top of a thunderstorm, often indicating that a storm is coming.
The sky was filled with dark thunderheads, signaling an approaching storm.
Thunderhead → It is formed from "thunder" (from Old English "þunor", meaning a loud noise or rumble) and "head" (from Old English "heafod", meaning the top or upper part). The word "thunderhead" refers to a large, towering cloud that produces thunder, resembling the head of thunder itself.
Imagine a big, towering cloud that looks like the 'head' of thunder, which is why we call it a thunderhead.