blowy
- adjective
- /ˈbloʊi/
- UK
- It's a little bit blowy out there right now.
- blowy and snowy
- blowy thing
- a blowy little
Examples
-
The darkness was soft and blowy and smelled of the hills.
Fiction book (1990) -
The wind was so strong that it made the beach feel particularly blowy yesterday.
-
It had turned into a pleasant and blowy afternoon.
Fiction book (1990) -
They were harvesting now, on this fine, blowy evening.
Fiction book (1990) -
A blowy autumn day.
Fiction book (1996) -
In August, Ennis spent the whole night with Jack in the main camp, and in a blowy hailstorm, the sheep took off west and got among a herd in another allotment.
Fiction book (2000) -
We decided to go kite flying on that blowy afternoon when the winds were perfect.
-
On blowy days, the trees sway dramatically as the wind rushes through their branches.
Synonyms
Having a lot of strong moving air outdoors
A wind that blows in sudden strong bursts
Open to strong winds and often looking wild and empty
A place or time with a light wind that makes you feel cool
Windy weather with strong gusts that make noise
Strong wind that blows in sudden loud gusts
Very strong, noisy wind that blows in sudden bursts
Antonyms
How Windy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blowy comes from the verb blow, which means 'to move air'. The ending -y means 'full of', so blowy means 'full of wind' or simply 'windy'.