The word 'gusty' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to wind, to describe it as strong and erratic. For example: "It was a bright day, but the gusty wind made it chilly outside."
The fire was nearly 50% contained, though crews were expecting triple-digit temperatures and gusty winds later in the week that could pose problems.
His serve survived the cold, gusty conditions and he volleyed with authority.
Much of this challenge rests in the gusty upper Midwest.
Bidding would first take place within each technology, perhaps starting with onshore wind, a relatively cheap renewable source on a gusty island.
Worse, I'm flying to O'Hare airport in Chicago, one of the two most-affected cities (Dallas is the other), and it's being buffeted by gusty winds, fog and rain; and I arrived at Reagan at the same time as a good few hundred schoolchildren in DC for their annual shot of civics.
Elsewhere, eastern Europe is seen as having lots of potential, as is private banking in Asia.But the economic headwinds are gusty, particularly for non-life activity.
In Midtown, however, the storm was little more than a gusty rain.
There are two solar winds: a fast, uniform, and steady wind, blowing at 800 km (500 miles) per second, and a slow, gusty, and sporadic wind, with about half the speed of the fast one.
Such storms do not often bring winter rain, but they create short periods of cloudy, cool, or gusty weather and are accompanied by snow in the higher mountain ranges.
Thunderstorm, a violent, short-lived weather disturbance that is almost always associated with lightning, thunder, dense clouds, heavy rain or hail, and strong, gusty winds.
The winter anticyclone is fed by subsiding upper air, by bursts of Arctic air flowing in from the north, and by the persistent westerly air drift that accompanies the gusty cyclonic low-pressure cells operating within the Northern Hemisphere cyclonic storm system.
