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Discover Ludwig"got windy" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means that the wind picked up or became stronger. You can use it to describe a change in weather or conditions. For example: - "We were having a picnic, but then it got windy and we had to pack up and leave." - "I had planned to go for a run, but it got windy and I decided to stay inside." - "The beach was beautiful, but as the day went on it got windier and we had to move our umbrella several times."
Exact(3)
A little later it got windy & he felt justified.
He was hitting his drivers really low at the Players because it got windy and he said: 'that's the shot I want for the Open this year'.
"But then it got windy in Florida over the winter and I've slipped back".
Similar(57)
As it got windier, Steph got creeped out because she felt and saw the wind passing through the graves and heading towards her.
"He flights the ball very well when it gets windy.
"I sure hope it does get windy," he said.
"Obviously once it gets windy, I can't go out on the docks.
The Korean rear is a sporting accessory to admire when the going gets windy.
It gets windy and foggy on the mountain, so check that it's open that day.
Please wear shoes that can get wet (NOT flip flops) and dress warmly, because it can get windy out on the water.
Wind farms sometimes produce more power than utilities can use, particularly if it gets windy at night, when electricity demand is low.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com