Drizzle used in a sentence

Drizzle in a sentence as a noun

There's a spring drizzle, and then there's a hurricanes, both of which you can call "rain.

In a "Seattle drizzle" you'll be fine; in a Chicago thunderstorm, not so much.

It actually is a constant drizzle, though only in the winter.

Not the slow drizzle of 'this week in civil liberties violations'.

They add a little bit of butter here, some mayo there, have a drizzle of salad dressing, a nice snack.

Drizzle in a sentence as a verb

And there I experienced the endless weeks of overcast skies with no sunshine whatsoever and a succession of rain and drizzle.

Two "plus" factors that the three cities share are: it rarely gets particularly hot or cold, and the rain mostly comes in the form of drizzle rather than cataclysmic thunderstorms.

He'd dreamed he was going through a grove of timber trees where a gentle drizzle was falling, and for an instant he was happy in his dream, but when he awoke he felt completely spattered with bird ****.

I thought I'd be able to walk around in the drizzle and not get very wet, but my experience is that it's not really drizzle and I get soaked after a number of minutes outside.