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"gale-force winds" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to strong winds that reach gale force, or wind speeds of at least 39 mph. For example, "The gale-force winds made it difficult to drive."
Exact(34)
Sunday night, there were gale-force winds.
In 2007, the race was run into gale-force winds.
One of his swims ended in gale-force winds.
In 1971, gale-force winds grounded the balloons, she said.
When gale-force winds strike, some tents blow over.
The resulting modifications were intended to enable the building to withstand gale-force winds.
Similar(26)
Frequent gale force winds and steep, breaking waves make it a threatening shore for approaching boaters.
"Squally rain was being dumped around very quickly by gale force winds.
We hit freak subzero storms off the ice packs of Greenland and gale force winds.
"Severe gale force winds caused structural damage in places, and there were gusts up to 100mph.
Gale force winds are causing travel disruption across Northern Ireland.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com