Queen's weather British noun
The term relates to Queen Victoria, who was known to have pleasant weather when she made public appearances.
Wonderful weather, particularly on a day when an outdoor event is scheduled.
I hope that we will have Queen's weather for our upcoming Independence Day.
We are waiting for Queen's weather so that we can go on a picnic.
After three-day downpour, they are so lucky to have Queen's weather for their trip to explore the city.
Rainy, wet weather
If the heavens open, it starts to rain heavily.
Used to mean that it is the high humidity that makes a person uncomfortable rather than the degree of heat
Intensely hot and irritated
A heavy rain
The term was first used in Household Words in the Mid-19th century.
Daughter: So I really want all my friends to have a great time. I was thinking it would be a good idea to have some candy out on the tables for people to snack on.
Mother: Well, if you want them to really enjoy themselves, candy is dandy but liquor is quicker.