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The phrase "a huge wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or powerful gust of wind in various contexts, such as weather reports or descriptive writing.
Example: "As the storm approached, a huge wind swept through the trees, causing branches to sway violently."
Alternatives: "a strong wind" or "a powerful gust".
Exact(23)
A huge wind starts up.
It's a huge wind of neutrinos coming from the sun.
"The government is planning a huge wind park in the heart of our reindeer territory.
After a trip to Memphis, it seems a huge wind blows to disperse them, perhaps forever.
Furthermore, the full force of the second blast is felt, with trees swaying, a huge wind blowing the car out of position and debris swirling along the street.
And there, along the east side of Main Street, was a block-long portico, designed to provide shelter for the elderly — "but it creates a huge wind tunnel".
Similar(37)
He took a huge wind-up, and his high, hard throw forced Young to make a leaping catch.
LAFD spokesman Brian Humphrey said a night attack can make a big difference, but there are significant limitations during a huge wind-whipped blaze.
Sailing conservatively to protect a huge lead, Read overcame light winds to capture his sixth victory in eight races for his first world crown in the Etchells class.
The Indian company won a bidding war with French nuclear power group Areva with a $1.6bn offer for Repower, a maker of huge wind turbines.
At another time, the crew spent a week filming on a Detroit street after dark, directly under a nursing home, with huge wind machines blowing for long hours.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com