Sky ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Sky ( noun )

1. The upper atmosphere or space beyond the earth's atmosphere, where the clouds and the sun, moon, and stars are.
2. The area of the upper atmosphere or space visible from the earth.
3. The appearance of the atmosphere at a particular time, esp. as it relates to weather conditions.

Origin:

Old english sceo, of germanic origin; related to dutch and german schei.

Examples:

1. He could see the plane flying in the sky.
2. The sky was clear and blue.
3. She watched the sky turn from pink to orange during sunrise.
4. The sky was overcast, indicating a likely rain.
5. The sky was a canvas of different shades of purple and blue during the sunset.

(As a verb)

Sky ( verb )

1. The upper atmosphere or space beyond the earth's atmosphere, where the clouds and the sun, moon, and stars are.
2. The area of the upper atmosphere or space visible from the earth.
3. The appearance of the atmosphere at a particular time, esp. as it relates to weather conditions.

Origin:

Old english sceo, of germanic origin; related to dutch and german schei.

Examples:

1. He could see the plane flying in the sky.
2. The sky was clear and blue.
3. She watched the sky turn from pink to orange during sunrise.
4. The sky was overcast, indicating a likely rain.
5. The sky was a canvas of different shades of purple and blue during the sunset.