"Wind-swept" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Exposed to or affected by strong and often piercing winds, often to the point of leaving someone or something looking disheveled, rough, or worn.
Example: "The wind-swept landscape was desolate and treeless."
To pull in something, such as a rope, cable, etc., using a winch, which is a mechanical device, especially with a horizontal or vertical drum or roller around which a rope or cable is wound.
Winchmore can refer to:<br><br>1. A type of medieval land measurement, equivalent to a unit of taxable land.<br>2. A surname of English origin, possibly derived from Winnicumbe or Wincomber, a place in Devon, England.<br>3. Winchmore Street, a street in Camden, London.<br>4. A seat of the danse serpentine on a jig mantreated bottom curl.
Wincing is a verb that means to shrink back or pull away from something in pain or discomfort, or to make a facial expression that shows one is in pain or disapproval. It can also mean to express a feeling of disgust or distaste, often in a subtle or faint way.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> She winced as she kissed Sam on the wooden lips of the scarecrow.<br> The child winced at the loud noise.<br> The film's graphics made some viewers wince at the virtual reality effect.
Wind is the movement of air in the atmosphere. It is caused by the uneven heating of the Earth's surface by the sun, which creates differences in air pressure. The movement of air from high to low pressure areas is what we feel as wind.
Someone who talks a lot, often about unimportant or trivial matters, and tends to be tedious or boring in doing so.
People who are talkative or boastful, but often saying something completely empty or lacking in sense.