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Synonyms for blowy

Grammar : Adj

Spell : bloh-ee

Phonetic Transcription : ˈbloʊ i

Définition of blowy

adj airy

Example sentences :

Some days it was so cold and blowy that Bunny and Sue could not go out.
Extract from : « Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue at Aunt Lu's City Home » by Laura Lee Hope

The waiter handed her her cloak, and they went out into the blowy dark night.
Extract from : « Aaron's Rod » by D. H. Lawrence

Hobden broke open the potato and ate it with the curious neatness of men who make most of their meals in the blowy open.
Extract from : « Puck of Pook's Hill » by Rudyard Kipling

A sailor goes through more downright hard work on a blowy night than these fellows do in a year.
Extract from : « The Bramleighs Of Bishop's Folly » by Charles James Lever

It came on very dark and blowy; and as it was too late to make a harbour, we gave the shore a wide berth, and ran on.
Extract from : « A Voyage round the World » by W.H.G. Kingston

To our surprise the weather, which in the evening had been calm and frosty, had become wet and blowy.
Extract from : « Audubon and his Journals, Vol. 2 » by Maria R. Audubon

On a blowy Sunday afternoon in February the chief clerk received a wire calling him to the office of the general manager.
Extract from : « Snow on the Headlight » by Cy Warman

It was a blowy October night and we talked in firelight, as befitted the ghostly circumstances.
Extract from : « The Retrospect » by Ada Cambridge

It was a nasty day, rainy and blowy and cold, and most of the fellows were huddling indoors around the radiators.
Extract from : « Left End Edwards » by Ralph Henry Barbour

It was a rough and blowy night when Cowperwood started for this institution under duress.
Extract from : « The Financier » by Theodore Dreiser

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019