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- nounwind (noun) · winds (plural noun)
- the perceptible natural movement of the air, especially in the form of a current of air blowing from a particular direction:"the wind howled about the building" · "an easterly wind" · "gusts of wind"
- used to suggest something very fast, unrestrained, or changeable:"run like the wind" · "she could be as free and easy as the wind"
- used in reference to an influence or tendency that cannot be resisted:"a wind of change"
- used in reference to an impending situation:"he had seen which way the wind was blowing"
- wind as a source of energy from which power for domestic or industrial use may be generated:"carbon-free energy sources like solar and wind"
- the rush of air caused by a fast-moving body.
- a scent carried by the wind, indicating the presence or proximity of an animal or person.
- breath as needed in physical exertion or in speech:"he waited while Jez got his wind back" · "she hit the floor with a thud that knocked the wind out of her"Similar:
- the power of breathing without difficulty while running or making a similar continuous effort. See also second wind."he waited while Jerry got his wind back"
verbwind (verb) · winds (third person present) · winded (past tense) · winded (past participle) · winding (present participle) · wound (past tense) · wound (past participle)- detect the presence of (a person or animal) by scent:"the birds could not have seen us or winded us"
- literarysound (a bugle or call) by blowing:"but scarce again his horn he wound"
OriginOld English wind, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch wind and German Wind, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin ventus.verbwind (verb) · winds (third person present) · wound (past tense) · wound (past participle) · winding (present participle)- make (a clock or other device, typically one operated by clockwork) operate by turning a key or handle:"he wound City Hall's clock every day until he retired at the age of 92" · "she was winding the gramophone"
- turn (a key or handle) repeatedly around and around:"I wound the handle as fast as I could"
- cause (an audio or video tape or a film) to move back or forward to a desired point:"wind your tape back and listen to make sure everything is okay"
- hoist or draw (something) with a windlass, winch, or similar device.
nounwind (noun) · winds (plural noun)- a twist or turn in a course.
- a single turn made when winding.
OriginOld English windan ‘go rapidly’, ‘twine’, of Germanic origin; related to wander and wend. - Find out about itCOMMON If you get wind of something such as a plan or information, you find out about it, often when other people did not want you to. Singapore authorities got wind of the plot. The local press recently got wind of the story, and published an article about it. Note: You can also say that you catch wind of something.idioms.thefreedictionary.com/get+wind+of+(something)
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