sataa

Etymology 1
From, from , possibly from.

Verb

 * 1)  to precipitate to have water in the air fall to the ground: to rain, snow, sleet, hail
 * 2)  to rain fall down from the sky like rain
 * 1)  to rain fall down from the sky like rain
 * 1)  to rain fall down from the sky like rain
 * 1)  to rain fall down from the sky like rain

Usage notes

 * The same verb is used for all kinds of precipitation, whether it be rain, snow, sleet, hail or something else. If there is no context for which one is meant, on its own is generally understood to refer to rain. The kind can be explicitly specified with modifiers:
 * Although this verb can be used alone (as the single word ), it is very often used with an adverb of place, for example . Since such adverbs are usually added without any literal meaning, they often don't need to be translated, but similar idiomatic use exists in English and other languages:
 * Although this verb can be used alone (as the single word ), it is very often used with an adverb of place, for example . Since such adverbs are usually added without any literal meaning, they often don't need to be translated, but similar idiomatic use exists in English and other languages:
 * Although this verb can be used alone (as the single word ), it is very often used with an adverb of place, for example . Since such adverbs are usually added without any literal meaning, they often don't need to be translated, but similar idiomatic use exists in English and other languages:
 * Although this verb can be used alone (as the single word ), it is very often used with an adverb of place, for example . Since such adverbs are usually added without any literal meaning, they often don't need to be translated, but similar idiomatic use exists in English and other languages:
 * Although this verb can be used alone (as the single word ), it is very often used with an adverb of place, for example . Since such adverbs are usually added without any literal meaning, they often don't need to be translated, but similar idiomatic use exists in English and other languages:
 * Although this verb can be used alone (as the single word ), it is very often used with an adverb of place, for example . Since such adverbs are usually added without any literal meaning, they often don't need to be translated, but similar idiomatic use exists in English and other languages: