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windbreak

/wind-breyk/US // ˈwɪndˌbreɪk //UK // (ˈwɪndˌbreɪk) //

挡风玻璃,挡风墙,挡风板,避风港

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a growth of trees, a structure of boards, or the like, serving as a shelter from the wind.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • A windbreak’s wake slows the flow of air as it travels farther through the rows of turbines.

  • Scientists already knew that the output of a single wind turbine could be improved with a windbreak.

  • That could suggest that windbreaks would be a wash for wind farms with many turbines.

  • While windbreaks slow wind speed close to the ground, above the height of the windbreak, wind speeds actually increase as air rushes over the top.

  • In the Midwest, trees serve as windbreaks for crops and line creeks to minimize fertilizer runoff.

  • The snow would surely come from that direction, and having a windbreak might mean considerable.

  • So Yan collected firewood, made a bed of Fir boughs and a windbreak of bushes and bark.

  • But as she approached the poplar windbreak which stood to the north of the house, the little shack waned like a shadow before her.

  • Hawaiians planted it as a windbreak around their homes and broke off sections to chew when they traveled.

  • It could, however, be recommended as an integral part of a windbreak, or woodlot where the land owner has an apiary.