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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a stiff wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or forceful breeze, often in the context of weather or outdoor activities.
Example: "As we set sail, we were greeted by a stiff wind that filled our sails and propelled us forward."
Alternatives: "a strong breeze" or "a brisk wind."
Exact(60)
A stiff wind briefly fills the flags.
With a stiff wind, the Yankees hit no home runs.
A stiff wind lifted a fine mist of ocean spray into the air.
A stiff wind blowing in and toward right proved to be the bigger obstacle.
"Damn, it would only take a stiff wind to knock this down".
A STIFF wind was blowing through Chelsea, driving the cold rain sideways.
Nancy Reagan trembled with cold as a stiff wind seized Governors Island Thursday night.
Playing in a stiff wind, neither team got much from its kicking game.
It was 44 degrees with a stiff wind to right field when play resumed Wednesday night.
I'd be there still if a stiff wind hadn't come up to disturb my reveries.
There seems little doubt that there is a stiff wind from the east at Trump's back.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com