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

Many claim it takes a strong breeze to set things in motion, but residents of Utah, Nevada and New Mexico today insist that the tumbling starts at a much lower threshold.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

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.

Read more on Seattle Times

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

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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.

Read more on 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.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• blow 
• gust 
• storm