And the Marquesas were two hundred miles distant full-hauled on the tradewind which had ceased but which was as sure to live again as the morning sun in the sky.
We were now in the true trade, and therefore made good way to the southward to get without the verge of the general tradewind into a westerly wind's way that might carry us towards the Cape of Good Hope.
We had the true general tradewind blowing fresh at north-east till in the latitude of 4 degrees 40 minutes north when the wind varied, and we had small gales with some tornados.
The regularity of the tradewind is interfered with by the neighbourhood of large land masses.
This was served in the Colony House at Suddy Village, where one ate and slept in full enjoyment of the cooltradewind which blew in from the clear stretch of the Atlantic.
We started at last, and only a few miles of glistening rails had passed beneath us when, finally, proof of the complete schism between police and weather bureaus became evident: the fresh tradewinddispersed the rain!
At last the silence was broken, and like the first breath of the tradewind which clouds the Mazaruni surface, the mirror of silence was never quite clear again--or so it seemed.
Tenerife, though considerably without the tropic, is so nearly within the limits of the tradewind that navigators generally steer to it from the eastward.
A strong tradewindat east-south-east with fair weather.
From this time to our meeting with the south-east tradewind we had much wet weather, the air close and sultry with calms, and light variable winds generally from the southward.
The weather was considerably altered for the better and the tradewind appeared settled.
The weather became fine and the south-east tradewind was fresh and steady, with which we kept a point free from the wind and got to the southward at a good rate.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tradewind" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
