IPA: /ˈwɛðərˌpruːf/
KK: /ˈwɛðərˌpruf/
Able to resist damage from rain, snow, or other weather conditions.
The jacket is made from a weatherproof material that keeps you dry in the rain.
Comparative: more weatherproof
Superlative: most weatherproof
To make something resistant to damage from weather conditions such as rain, snow, or wind.
They decided to weatherproof their outdoor furniture to protect it from the rain.
Past: weatherproofed
Past Participle: weatherproofed
Weatherproof → It is formed from "weather" (from Old English *weder*, meaning atmospheric conditions) and "proof" (from Old English *prōf*, meaning to test or to prove). The word "weatherproof" means resistant to the effects of atmospheric conditions, particularly rain or moisture.
Think of 'weather' as the atmospheric conditions and 'proof' as being tested against them — that's why weatherproof means something that can withstand the weather.