Skip to main content

blustery

/bluhs-tuh-ree/US // ˈblʌs tə ri //

狂风大作,狂风骤雨,大风大浪,大风大雨

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : characterized by strong, gusty wind:It's a blustery day, with a stiff westerly whipping across the valley keeping the temperature on the cool side.
    • : full of bravado and empty boasts, threats, or protests:Without these two arrogant, blustery leaders, the two sides would likely have solved their problems and worked things out.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Skies clear, but it’s partially thanks to a blustery wind, which is helping dry us out and chill us down at the same time.

  • It’s also hard to guess how the blustery winds from both public opinion and Congress will impact Robinhood in the long term.

  • Wide-brimmed winter hats are bold and guaranteed to make a statement, though best to leave them during truly frigid, blustery times.

  • Saturday night turns blustery and cold, with lows in the 20s.

  • It will be a bit blustery in the evening, with temperatures in the low 30s.

  • Middleton's navy MaxMara jacket and Orla Kiely skirt, however, were no match for the blustery weather.

  • By turns bossy, blustery, and self-deprecating, Frida insinuates herself into every aspect of the place.

  • A blustery man I met when I was young, a painter, came up with a sentence he liked to say because he believed it was true.

  • And Winpisinger was a piece of work: a blustery, belligerent, union militant.

  • Joo delivered a fairly specific, but blustery, private proposal from the North Koreans.

  • Such a horrid blustery day, and heavy rain coming down this morning.

  • He seems to have been of a headlong, blustery, uncertain disposition; much tossed about in the controversies of his day.

  • The 22d was very blustery, sometimes snowing; very disagreeable traveling.

  • The morning was showery and blustery, and it was in vain that Dopsy and Mopsy hinted their desire to be driven to the meet.

  • They came dressed in furs—mink, marten and Hudson seal—for it was a bleak, blustery day.