Sentence examples for violent gust of wind from inspiring English sources
As novelist Linda Grant was speaking about the importance of fashion to her, a particularly violent gust of wind flapped the marquee alarmingly.
"Paul Clifford" begins like this:It was a dark and stormy night; the rain fell in torrents, except at occasional intervals, when it was checked by a violent gust of wind which swept up the streets (for it is in London that our scene lies), rattling along the house-tops, and fiercely agitating the scanty flame of the lamps that struggled against the darkness.
The song becomes more and more mournful, and it is interrupted by a violent gust of wind from an impending storm which shatters some panes of the window.
Rafale means a violent gust of wind in French, but the two-engine Mach 2 all-purpose fighter-bomber has yet to stir even a faint breeze in the export market.
The day ended in tragedy however; Rosemeyer set off in his Auto Union in an attempt to break Caracciola's new records, but his car was struck by a violent gust of wind while he was travelling at around, hurling the car off the road, where it rolled twice, killing its driver.
Chimpanzees also dance at the onset of heavy rains and during violent gusts of wind.
Players build their skills not through training and practice matches, but by guiding chicks to their mothers, popping balloons or trying to keep a rally going while huge fans blow violent gusts of wind across the court.
"Violent" to a sweeping gust of wind?
A gust of wind blew it off.
A gust of wind that enters makes.
