strong breeze

noun

, Meteorology.

1. a wind of 25–30 miles per hour (11–13 meters per second).

strong breeze

noun

1. meteorol a considerable wind of force six on the Beaufort scale, reaching speeds of 25–31 mph

Word History and Origins

Origin of strong breeze¹

First recorded in 1795–1805

Example Sentences

McIlroy helped himself immensely by taking advantage of hot weather, a strong breeze and no shortage of talent by becoming the first player to drive the par-4 10th hole.

From Seattle Times

Woods managed five birdies on a pristine day at Riviera, with mostly sunshine and a strong breeze late in the afternoon.

From Seattle Times

Officials said smoke was more widespread in Polk County than in San Jacinto County, which houses the factory, after it was carried by a strong breeze.

From BBC

“Without a strong breeze, you’re going to be breathing a lot more pollution. It’s going to kind of sit over us for a few days.”

From Los Angeles Times

Gusts are brief bursts of wind; our strongest sustained wind was listed at 28 mph, which is categorized as a strong breeze, which sets large branches into continuous motion.

From Washington Post

Related Words

• blow
• gust
• storm