The phrase "a nice wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pleasant breeze or airflow, often in the context of weather or outdoor experiences.
Example: "As we sat on the porch, we enjoyed a nice wind that made the hot summer day feel much more comfortable."
Alternatives: "a gentle breeze" or "a pleasant breeze".
"I was able to get a nice wind and keep my legs under me.
"When there's a nice wind chill in their face, they're much more willing to negotiate," he says.
This is the extent to which Oosthuizen was troubled by St. Andrews' remorseless wind: "The thing is that wind, to me, it's a nice wind to use a little cut up against".
Representative Nita M. Lowey of New York, the chairwoman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said: "Something is happening out there that is putting a nice wind at our back.
Neloy is doing all right in his new job, with Ogden Phipps & the Wheatley Stable; he won a division of the Royal Ponciana Handicap with Time Tested, and scored again with Stupendous in a nice winding-up gallop last Saturday.
While we were talking a message arrived from Brigade: "There is a nice drying wind.
All we needed was a nice normal wind to arrive on schedule.
It makes you pitch faster and, if done right, should say NICE! Wind up the pitch.
They gave me a nice neck wound, though.
Third was the first performance of a work commissioned by Mr. Hochman from his compatriot Menachem Wiesenberg, a nice, tightly wound piece called "Metamorphosis I".
If you're ambling along on a dull day, wearing your Celtic scarf or shirt (Celtic, the dominant local soccer team, being every bit as divisive as "Under the Skin"), and a nice lass winds down her car window and asks you how to get to the next major road, you do not, by and large, expect that lass to be the star of "The Avengers".
