The word "windblown" is correct and well written in English.
It is typically used to describe something that has been affected or shaped by the wind, often referring to hair, leaves, or landscapes.
Example: "Her hair was beautifully windblown after a day at the beach."
Alternatives: "Blown by the wind" or "Wind-swept."
It climbs to oxygen-starved altitudes and then descends to the edge of the Gobi desert for a final sprint of several hundred windblown kilometres across a Martian landscape.
A popular insult at the time, apparently, was: "The flesh of your mother sticks between my teeth .The circumstances of a dry, windblown and isolated Pacific island are unusual, yet Mr Diamond finds other examples of poor environmental stewardship that led to calamity, or at least contributed to it.
A winsome young lass in a floppy hat, gazing soulfully to the horizon in a windblown field soft focus, in pastels.
IT IS a staple of television reports on war or famine: a windblown correspondent stands in front of a bedraggled refugee camp.
As mayor of Berlin, which he famously described as "poor but sexy", the openly gay Social Democrat with his debonair shock of hair, usually depicted windblown, had a star appeal rare in Germany and a promising future in national German politics.That was before his ambitions took a pharaonic turn.
At the end of each day the compacted refuse cell is covered with a layer of compacted soil to prevent odours and windblown debris.
The most productive soils in Washington are those of the river floodplains along with the weathered basalts and windblown silts of the Columbia basin.
It slopes eastward into a northwest-southeast trough skirting the western perimeter of the central Shandong hill mass and is filled with a mixture of loess (windblown silt) and alluvial materials (sand, clay, and gravel), along with more recently deposited alluvium, resulting from the building up of the Huang He floodplain.
The littoral Ka'ū Desert consists of barren lava, crusted volcanic ash, and moving dunes of windblown ash and pumice 10 to 30 feet (3 to 9 metres) high.
Like its northwestern counterpart, it is a basinlike structure filled with fluvial and windblown deposits.
This area is mostly covered with windblown limon, which is the basis of an excellent loamy soil.
