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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of wind, often in a casual or conversational context.
Example: "As we walked along the beach, we felt a bit of wind that made the warm day even more pleasant."
Alternatives: "a little breeze" or "a slight wind".
Exact(33)
"He's just got a bit of wind.
There's a bit of wind noise at speed.
"We know there's a bit of wind and rain coming in".
Demolition work next door, and a bit of wind, were cited as the probable causes.
"If we could get a bit of wind up tomorrow, it definitely could go any way".
We're beginning to feel there's a bit of wind at our back.
Similar(27)
They've heard some thunder, perhaps, and seen some lightning, and maybe felt a bit of the wind.
It might be miserable up north, but people get on with it and don't let a bit of rain, wind or snow ruin their plans.
As those in the UK tended to be rather overawed by American developments, situational policing got a bit of a wind behind it.
"At half-time 17-9 felikeike a nervy score because there was a bit of a wind we had to play into in the second half and the score didn't seem to reflect the dominance we had.
I had started to feel a bit of French wind in my sails.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com