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[ UK /skwˈɒli/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. characterized by brief periods of violent wind or rain
    a grey squally morning
  2. characterized by short periods of noisy commotion
    a home life that has been extraordinarily squally

How To Use squally In A Sentence

  • Indifferent, insolent, squally weather put a bit of a damper on the festive and cultural activities over the bank holiday weekend.
  • Their music melds together a scuzzy, squally blend of rebellious gospel/folk that at times possesses the radiant buoyancy of Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeroes, and in quieter moments the seeping warmth of M Ward or intelligent, lovely meanderings of Elvis Perkins. Heather Browne: Drew Grow Brings Rock and Roll Salvation
  • a home life that has been extraordinarily squally
  • The journey began well, with a fresh southerly wind for the first few hours, but it then turned squally with drizzle.
  • Such is the month of April, but be sure not to miss out between those squally showers of rain and sleet if a warmer spell arrives, no matter how brief.
  • Thunderstorms will be more frequent than in April accompanied by hail and violent squally winds.
  • a gray squally morning.
  • It was accompanied by a rapid temperature drop, and a squally wind change strong enough to uproot trees and unroof about 50 houses.
  • The wind was blowing directly off Point Pedro and the high mountains behind, and because of this was squally and uncertain, half the time bellying the canvas out and the other half flapping it idly. White and Yellow
  • And we've had some wind gusts and squally weather here but nothing has been damaged.
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