The phrase "a pleasant wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gentle and enjoyable breeze, often in the context of weather or nature.
Example: "As we sat on the porch, we enjoyed the warm sun and a pleasant wind that rustled the leaves around us."
Alternatives: "a gentle breeze" or "a nice breeze".
Others of us scouted the high country, where pleasant winds jostled vast sugar-cane plantations and dairy farms sprawled out over the terraces.
Clifford goes on to say that even if the ship in his example had by good fortune not foundered in the storms and high seas, or perhaps by good fortune encountered only calm seas and pleasant winds, the ship owner's cultivation of his unreasonable and dishonest belief would still have been dishonourable and reprehensible.
Optimally, one would like an amiably undulating, curvy, deserted, newly paved road through a scintillating landscape with a pleasant, cool tail wind.
He had his rhythm and his wind, a pleasant sense of strength; but for his flimsy, very expensive Italian loafers, he might have broken into a run.
All had a fan that recycled the air and accounted for noise that, depending on the model and setting, ranged from a pleasant hum to a wind-tunnel whoosh.
Nobody talks weather like Weather Underground (wunderground.com), which told us on a recent day, for example, that Diego-Suarez in Madagascar was enjoying a pleasant 85 degrees, light winds from the west and 68 percent humidity, was mostly cloudy and had a barometric pressure of 29.86in/ 1011hPa, whatever that means.
IMJINGAK, SOUTH KOREA -- On a pleasant spring day, with the wind breezing up from the south, the quirky little tourist outpost of Imjingak -- with its Peace Land amusement park, some souvenir sheds and a Popeye's chicken stand -- hardly seemed like a possible flash point for violent hostilities between North and South Korea.
The rustling of Nandina in a breeze or wind also brings a pleasant sound to the garden.
We hear elegant piano, some final "Hey"s, relative quiet, and a little pleasant strumming, winding down the wild chaos.
The grounds of University College Cork make a pleasant place for a stroll – leafy winding paths, walks alongside the river Lee – but they also provide a glimpse of old and new in harmony.
