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blowy

[ UK /blˈə‍ʊi/ ]
[ US /ˈbɫoʊi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. abounding in or exposed to the wind or breezes
    blowy weather
    a windy bluff

How To Use blowy In A Sentence

  • We have wind, this is heavy duty, serious blowy stuff.
  • See now, rounding the headland, a forlorn hopeless bird, trembling black wings fingering the blowy air, dainty and ghostly, careless of the scattering salt.
  • A bright day, still blowy but with a warm west wind, everything damp and full of colour—springlike. Henry’s Demons
  • Except, the blowy, dark afternoon of Christmas eve, when we were closing early (it was a lonely time---Mr. FAITHLESS: TALES OF TRANSGRESSION
  • Conditions at Canoe Brook were blowy and wet, remarkably Open-like in fact.
  • Talking of storms, this interview is potentially a bit blowy for me, too: I once had to apologise to a Lady for falsely accusing her of being German (she is half-French and half-Russian and also a British citizen).
  • Weather is too hot, children has a fever, be an empty mix up? Is blowy still fan good?
  • Snowy, blowy days halted the work and after the snow stopped, the Gang had to plow and sweep and shovel before the nail guns could bang again. Bird Cloud
  • Tralee town itself is a good place to come back to after a blowy winter's walk.
  • Barely 12 hours after the final round of the British Open at blowy, blustery Royal Lytham and the newly-crowned champion and chums were cracking away on the other side of the world.
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