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windstorm

[ UK /wˈɪndstɔːm/ ]
[ US /ˈwɪndˌstɔɹm/ ]
NOUN
  1. a storm consisting of violent winds

How To Use windstorm In A Sentence

  • When ‘climate change’ is referred to in the press, it normally means greenhouse warming, which, it is predicted, will cause flooding, severe windstorms, and killer heat waves.
  • No matter how good your hay is today, between now and feeding time, every rain, every windstorm, is going to steal nutrients from every exposed bale and stack.
  • In May of 2003, severe straight-line windstorms struck the region, creating many small and a few large gaps.
  • On the way, a great windstorm causes a shipwreck and a lone sailor is found on the ‘Island of the Soul.’
  • High on everyone's list of ominous prospects is the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, in northern Minnesota, where a freak windstorm last summer turned half a million acres of trees into a massive pile of kindling.
  • She broke down then, hiding her face in her napkin, shaking like a poplar in a windstorm. SOMETHING IN THE WATER
  • While shopping in New York City, our discontented housewife gets caught in a furious windstorm.
  • Indeed, two major windstorms that came through central Pennsylvania in quick succession appear to be the most likely explanation for the major releases that occurred around 1850.
  • Meanwhile, extreme weather events are escalating: African floods, European windstorms, Asian droughts, and so on.
  • A freak straight-line windstorm caused a massive blowdown of trees in the area in 1999, and the profusion of fallen timber raised fears of a catastrophic firestorm.
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