Is when by a sudden gust or stress of weather a ship is thrown so far over that the ballast settles to leeward, and prevents the ship from righting.
An old word, equivalent to a flaw, orsudden gust of wind from the land.
A sudden gust of wind, frequently occasioned by the interruption and reverberation of the wind from high mountains.
Just as he did so a sudden gust of air blew through the open front door and put out the light which John held in his hand.
Stout horizontal bars were let into the trees, and, being bound to the uprights, they mutually supported each other; smaller horizontal bars at intervals kept the prickly ramparts from being driven in by a sudden gust.
I felt as if in the curious apartments of that vast edifice the fragments of a beautiful story, which I could follow for some distance, but of which I could never see the end, flew about in a sudden gust of the vernal breeze.
Those whom a sudden gust of passion brings down to the dust can rise up again with a new strong impulse of goodness.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sudden gust" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
