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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a sweet wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pleasant or gentle breeze, often evoking a sense of comfort or nostalgia.
Example: "As I sat on the porch, I closed my eyes and let the sweet wind carry away my worries."
Alternatives: "a gentle breeze" or "a pleasant wind".
Exact(2)
A sweet wind blew in the August afternoon.
A sweet wind is tickling GE Energy these days.
Similar(58)
However, I admit that next year I wouldn't mind a little sun, a sweet tail wind and moderate temps.
Suddenly, the smell of lilacs breezes in and just like that, instantly, with that sweet wind, I remember my own exuberance.
She grills slices of eggplant that have been glazed with a sweet miso, and winds up with something not entirely unlike an eggplant brûlée.
As these examples at the Guardian website show -- a sweet portrayal of "The Wind in the Willows" and an enervating envisioning of "1984" -- the benches are covered, so the art is prominently displayed.
But if a neighbor gets wind of a sweet drilling spot, it's not unheard for them to try to tap that same well and go "milkshakin'" for a few drops of their own.
We twirled our sticks in the syrup as it cooled, winding up a sweet snack of ice, snow and rapidly hardening maple toffee.
The effect is that of a tightly wound middle-aged woman trying to sound like a sweet little girl.
Then the wind, nearly sacrificing me from the steps of the temple, brought a sweet surprise — the mystical melody of spoken Persian.
Gekko winds up as a lovable grandad: the biggest jungle beast is a sweet old pussy cat, and a rather boring one.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com