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The phrase "a warm wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gentle, pleasant breeze that has a warm temperature, often evoking a sense of comfort or pleasant weather.
Example: "As I walked along the beach, I felt a warm wind blowing through my hair, making the day even more enjoyable."
Alternatives: "a gentle breeze" or "a balmy wind".
Exact(22)
The wind scatters leaves across the shingles, against windows and clapboards, but it's a warm wind.
The windows were still down; a warm wind blew through the car.
When a Warm Wind Blows Through the Grass Reading this on mobile?
The air was silent, except for a warm wind that carried a trace of Li's voice, booming in the stadium behind us.
Slapping at it with a pair of broken rubber flip-flops wrapped in duct tape, he teased out the sound of a warm wind blowing by a cave.
A WARM wind tugs at the coat-tails of Reverend Urio as he rides his motorbike on a paved road circling the base of the world's highest free-standing mountain.
Similar(38)
Even in the shiver of winter and the bright glare of spring, I could close my eyes and feel the onset of autumn--a warm wind coming off summer-sunned Lake Michigan, the crackle and crunch of dried leaves underfoot.
The sky was clear and blue except for a few cottony clouds sailing low on the horizon in a strong, warm wind from the north.
Only a light, warm wind answered.
A light warm wind blew and everybody felt like doing things again.
At the top of Carbon Canyon — blackened down to the ocean — on Tuesday afternoon, a thick, warm wind still blew from the east.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com