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windblown
/ ˈwɪndˌbləʊn /
adjective
- blown by the wind
- (of a woman's hair style) cut short and combed to look as though it has been dishevelled by the wind
- (of trees, shrubs, etc) growing in a shape determined by the prevailing winds
- (of trees) felled by the wind
Word History and Origins
Origin of windblown1
Example Sentences
Since windblown sand sculpts the Martian landscape, this discovery reveals how asteroid impacts contribute to shaping Mars, even long after the collisions occur, Purdue University planetary scientist Briony Horgan and colleagues suggest.
Chandi battled whiteout conditions and windblown sastrugi throughout her endeavor, and her audio updates described Antarctica’s extreme climate, as well as her own daily struggles.
After a day of wandering around, watching, playing, and tracking, we were windblown and tired but felt at peace.
The researchers speculate that the dinosaurs might have died after a long drought, then been rapidly buried in windblown dust.
The windblown coastal states of Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina will join forces to build offshore power projects and promote the region as a hub for offshore wind energy and industry, the states’ governors announced Thursday.
Windblown Emma was waiting for us at a table by the railing.
From some came snores and through many a windblown flap, the searching moonlight revealed sleeping figures.
Whatever it might be, though the trail was windblown and three days old, they followed it with unerring steps.
He broke off in mid-approach and with a show of teeth snarled himself back and away from the windblown skirt of her.
After a while it blended into the background of windblown leaves and creaking branches.
Her hair was windblown and her face rose-flushed from her run.
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