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Get wind of.
If you get wind of something, you hear or learn about it, especially if it was meant to be secret.
Exact(19)
A reporter managed to get wind of his larger donation.
Of course, Sweden does not need to build wind parks to get wind power.
Other community projects in the pipeline will struggle to get wind power projects off the ground.
"We're talking to Honda about putting solar panels on our grandstand, and we want to get wind power up here.
This is a big coup for the rebels, and a huge embarrassment for the security forces, which failed to get wind of, let alone prevent, the attack.It is also bad news for the country's already battered economy.
When Josh is one of the first writers covering Tree to get wind of his spectacular philandering, he is recruited by Tree's company to handle public relations and damage control.
Similar(38)
Emma later remarks: "When she moved away, I used to get wound up because I couldn't get hold of her, partly because her mobile phone didn't work where she lived … That's all calmed down now".
Back then he fearlessly put shock-jock firebrands like Lauren Laverne and Fearne Cotton in his crosshairs, and now he's managed to get wound up by Rizzle Kicks' brand of ASOS-clad bantz.
Finally, by using circle maps to get winding numbers, various orders of super- and subharmonic resonance and mode-locking are investigated.
"I was tired before the interview, which I think helped, because it meant I didn't have the energy to get wound up," he confided modestly.
You're likely to get winded, so you might want to stay near the edge of the pool, where you can rest and catch your breath.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com