The phrase "a squall of a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a sudden, intense event or situation, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The storm was more than just a squall of a moment; it changed everything in an instant."
Alternatives: "a burst of" or "a flurry of".
As the improving Morpheus pulled up, after a decisive success, a squall of rain sobbed from a mournful sky.
Eighteen years later, Mr. Neill is aiming the museum directly into a squall of autumn events, a series of coming openings.
Before we get too caught up in a squall of nostalgia, let's examine a few facts.
One afternoon, after returning from school in a squall of tears, a mopey teenager named Doris Kyla Prattt) sheds a tear on her television remote.
Olsen has a knack for distilling a squall of hurt feelings into a single, punching couplet: "I don't know anything!
Opener Come On Give Up surfs in on a fantastic riff, with a squall of feedback before the full band comes in, and a vocal that soars to falsetto for the chorus.
He can't however, disguise the fact that Holly is essentially a literary creation who defies plausible embodiment, even by Audrey Hepburn in the movie; nor can he convey the cryptic elegance of Capote's writing, which announces the arrival of Holly's friend Mag with: "She entered like a windrush, a squall of scarves and jangling gold".
All three were in their own world but their sound overlapped perfectly, with Jones stroking an ethereal screech from the strings of his electric bass while Henriksen tapped out a heartbeat on drums over an indecipherable vocal mantra and a squall of electronic static.
The song begins with a squall of guitars that resolves into a mutinous verse about not needing any more guff from her lover, before she is forced to admit in the chorus that "I've been better… when I took the lead instead of being led".
She was scowling, caught by the camera in a squall of anger or gas or frustration.
