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The phrase "a cold wind blows through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a chilly breeze that passes through a particular area, often evoking a sense of atmosphere or mood.
Example: "As I walked through the empty streets at dusk, a cold wind blows through, sending shivers down my spine."
Alternatives: "a chilly breeze sweeps through" or "a brisk wind passes through".
Exact(1)
But when a cold wind blows through the air-conditioning vents, you may prefer to sip masala chai and nibble the cardamom-scented Peshawari naan.
Similar(59)
"Sometimes I'm digging, I'm wearing earmuffs, the cold wind blows through, and I say to myself, 'Why are you out here again?' " And you thought the "shoulder season" was only for resorts.
A cold wind blows over the hills prompting those sitting outside to hug their blankets closer.
A COLD wind blows along Hornsgatan, one of Stockholm's wide, sloping avenues.
The Saints, who had not won a playoff game in their 34-year history, prepared to face St . Louisas a weirdly cold wind blew through Louisiana.
A cold wind blew in from the sea.
A cold wind blew in one April night and killed the most fragile plants.
Tonight a cold wind blew down East Preston Street, spreading the smell of char.
Most of the time, the only visitor is a cold wind blowing from the East River.
I had to slow down so Baby Wilson would not have a cold wind blowing into his face.
"There's a cold wind blowing down my old road/down the backstreets where the pines grow".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com