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fall wind

American  
[wind] / wɪnd /

noun

Meteorology.
  1. a strong, cold, downhill wind.


Etymology

Origin of fall wind

First recorded in 1865–70

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

A blustery fall wind whipped through the rows of radicchio, across the butternut vines and edged the dance floor.

From Seattle Times Dec. 8, 2023

As Gannon spoke to reporters Tuesday, gusts of damp fall wind swept through the open-sided tent where the Eagles hold news conferences.

From Seattle Times Oct. 26, 2021

A song so much like sunshine that it essentially disappeared at the first gust of fall wind.

From New York Times Dec. 6, 2017

They watched cars go by on 23rd, heard the sound of amplified voices in the church, felt the cool fall wind rush down the street.

From "Anger Is a Gift" by Mark Oshiro

All was peace; he saw September's yellow fields, and felt, on his face, the cool fall wind, with its smoke of burning leaves, mingled with the odor of spaded earth, and fresh manure.

From Autumn by Nathan, Robert

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