gust
ਵਿਸਾ
definition
verb
the wind was gusting through the branches of the tree
(of the wind) blow in gusts.
noun
As the players went back on to the court there were incredibly strong gusts of wind blowing through the stadium.
a brief, strong rush of wind.
example
Apart from the slap of a ball hitting a receiver's gloves and an occasional 'gust' of laughter, there was barely a sound.
And is there not a 'gust' of impatience with the congregation to be detected behind the ‘ordinary kind of guy prime minister’ act?
All of a sudden the sky went from red to black and a strong 'gust' of wind estimated at about 100 knots blew fist-sized embers into the yard, setting it ablaze.
A 'gust' of relatively cool air greeted her, and she inhaled deeply of the scent of the trees and the earth.
My companion boldly opened a door in the opposite wall while I hid behind him, and a 'gust' of fog rolled out.
It's an idea she greets with a huge 'gust' of approving Chicagoan laughter.
a 'gust' of laughter came from the audience
It's the same as stepping into a foyer of a building and feeling the 'gust' of air-conditioning when you open the door.
A strong 'gust' of wind came out of nowhere and the fire went out.
A strong 'gust' of wind blew a small cloud of dirt into their air, and she shielded her eyes.
He turned on the heat as high as it would go, and an alarming 'gust' of hot air burst through the broken vents.
The soccer player let out an explosive 'gust' of air and hurled the ball at the ceiling again.
The wind was 'gusting' between force 8 and 9 but they managed to reach the drifting vessel.
North Yorkshire Police and highways staff had to deal with a succession of lorries blown over as winds 'gusted' to 95 mph across the A1, A1M, A19 and A66.
Strong 'gusts' of wind rattled the shutters in their frames, driving the rain against the slate roof with such vigour it sounded like hail.
By the time she was back, ominous 'gusts' of wind - strong enough to blow one's cap off - were swirling, and the occasional thunderclap shook the stadium.
It then shows a bright flash accompanied by a loud bang and 'gusts' of black smoke.
With 'gusts' of up to 180 miles per hour, Commonwealth Bay is often the windiest place on earth.
Although some 'gusts' were as strong as a hurricane the average wind speed was only sufficient to classify the storm as a severe gale.
Winds, initially between the North East and South East in direction, are to reach speeds of between 45 and 55 miles per hour with 'gusts' of up to 70 or 80 mph.
We were going to run more this afternoon, but with the wind 'gusting' like it is, we decided it wasn't worth taking a chance.
They are pictured as happy students borne aloft on 'gusts' of mirth from their adoring audiences.
The opera unleashes powerful 'gusts' of physical energy onstage.
Sudden 'gusts' of drama like this add boldness to Taylor's mainly lyrical choreography.
Winds there 'gusted' to 77 miles an hour, damaging roofs, blowing down trees and fanning several fires.
Winds 'gusting' against a brawny sprinter riding a disc-wheel bike at 60 kph round a high bend are a recipe for disaster.
The northerly wind 'gusted' almost to gale force and whipped the snow into drifts three to four feet deep on the Wolds.
Floridians are keeping a watchful eye on Hurricane Wilma, whose winds are now 'gusting' at about 150 miles an hour.
An unusual feature of the month was the frequency of strong winds, with gale 'gusts' recorded at most stations.
For a moment in between the 'gusts' of snow, he thought he caught a glimpse of mountain peaks.
Credits: Google Translate
