souther

American  

[sou-ther] / ˈsaʊ ðər /

noun

1. a wind or storm from the south.

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souther British  

/ ˈsaʊðə /

noun

1. a strong wind or storm from the south

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Etymology

Origin of souther

First recorded in 1860–65; south + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Take the wildfires that devastated souther California's wine industry in 2020.

From Salon

Inland it will be largely from the south-west, and near the coast it will be more from the souther or south-easter.

From The Guardian

Other exported species include map turtles, named after the light markings on their shells; river cooters; souther painted turtes; and spiny softshells and common snapping turtles, especially prized for the food market in China.

From National Geographic

At least two people have died in a wildfire that has consumed 19,000 acres in souther California, local authorities said Friday.

From Time

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is greeted in souther Tanzania on a Peace Corps visit on June 6, 1966. 

From US News