aigrish
of wind: sharp, cutting
essex
of wind: sharp, cutting
essex
black-east, black-easter
cold, dry east wind
galloway
cold, dry east wind
galloway
blackthorn winter
winter that turns very cold late in the season
hertfordshire
winter that turns very cold late in the season
hertfordshire
blae
of wind: cold, cutting, harsh
galloway
of wind: cold, cutting, harsh
galloway
boff
to blow back: used only of wind blowing smoke back down a chimney
staffordshire
to blow back: used only of wind blowing smoke back down a chimney
staffordshire
bright-borough
are of the night sky thickly strewn with stars (Gerard Manley Hopkins)
poetic
are of the night sky thickly strewn with stars (Gerard Manley Hopkins)
poetic
bruach
ring or halo around the moon, presaging unsettled weather
irish
ring or halo around the moon, presaging unsettled weather
irish
carry
drift or movement of clouds
english
drift or movement of clouds
english
cherribim
sky
anglo-romani
sky
anglo-romani
ciabhar
slight breeze, just enough to stir the hair
gaelic
slight breeze, just enough to stir the hair
gaelic
dim-wood
are of the night sky where few stars can be seen (Gerard Manley Hopkins)
poetic
are of the night sky where few stars can be seen (Gerard Manley Hopkins)
poetic
dintless
of a sky: cloudless
poetic
of a sky: cloudless
poetic
duvla’s pani
rainbow
anglo-romani
rainbow
anglo-romani
eeroch
pains thought to be caused by the east wind in winter
northern ireland
pains thought to be caused by the east wind in winter
northern ireland
fell
sudden drop in wind
galloway
sudden drop in wind
galloway
flam
sudden light breeze
north sea coast
sudden light breeze
north sea coast
flan
sudden gust of wind
shetland
sudden gust of wind
shetland
flinchin
deceitful promise of better weather
scots
deceitful promise of better weather
scots
fuaradh-froise
cool breeze preceding a rain-shower
gaelic
cool breeze preceding a rain-shower
gaelic
garbshíon
unseasonably cold and windy weather
irish
unseasonably cold and windy weather
irish
greann-gaoth
piercing wind
gaelic
piercing wind
gaelic
gurl
howl of the wind
scots
howl of the wind
scots
gurley
clod, threatening wind
galloway
clod, threatening wind
galloway
gussock
strong and sudden gust of wind
east anglia
strong and sudden gust of wind
east anglia
hefty
of weather: rough, boisterous and wild
ireland
of weather: rough, boisterous and wild
ireland
hot-spong
sudden power of heat felt when the sun comes from under a wind-shifted cloud
east anglia
sudden power of heat felt when the sun comes from under a wind-shifted cloud
east anglia
huffling
wind blowing up in sudden gusts
exmoor
wind blowing up in sudden gusts
exmoor
hulder
the roar in the air after a great noise (e.g. thunder)
exmoor
the roar in the air after a great noise (e.g. thunder)
exmoor
katabatic
wind that blows from high ground to low ground, its force being aided by gravity; sometimes known as a ‘fall wind’
meteorological
wind that blows from high ground to low ground, its force being aided by gravity; sometimes known as a ‘fall wind’
meteorological
lambin’ storm
gale which usually happens in mid March
north sea coast
gale which usually happens in mid March
north sea coast
lythe
calm or absence of wind
fenland
calm or absence of wind
fenland
mackerel-sky
sky mottled with light, striped cirrus clouds
exmoor
sky mottled with light, striped cirrus clouds
exmoor
meal-drift
high, wispy clouds
poetic
high, wispy clouds
poetic
moor-gallop
wind and rain moving across high ground
cornwall, cumbria
wind and rain moving across high ground
cornwall, cumbria
Noah’s ark
cloud that widens upwards from the horizon, in the shape of an ark, and signals an approaching storm
essex
cloud that widens upwards from the horizon, in the shape of an ark, and signals an approaching storm
essex
noctilucent cloud
high and rare cloud type (literally ‘night- shining’) that drifts in the upper atmosphere, is made of ice crystals and is so high as to be invisible except when, after sunset around midsummer, ‘the tilt of the earth allows it to catch the last light of the sun’ (Amy Liptrot)
meteorological
high and rare cloud type (literally ‘night- shining’) that drifts in the upper atmosphere, is made of ice crystals and is so high as to be invisible except when, after sunset around midsummer, ‘the tilt of the earth allows it to catch the last light of the sun’ (Amy Liptrot)
meteorological
oiteag
wisp of wind
gaelic
wisp of wind
gaelic
osag
gust of wind
gaelic
gust of wind
gaelic
piner
penetrating, cold South-Easterly wind
north sea coast
penetrating, cold South-Easterly wind
north sea coast
roarie-bummlers
fast-moving storm clouds (literally ‘noisy blunderers’)
scots
fast-moving storm clouds (literally ‘noisy blunderers’)
scots
shepherd’s flock
white fleecy clouds indicating fine weather
suffolk
white fleecy clouds indicating fine weather
suffolk
skub
hazy clouds driven by the wind
shetland
hazy clouds driven by the wind
shetland
thraw
of sky, sea or wind: threatening
galloway
of sky, sea or wind: threatening
galloway
twitchy
of wind: blowing unsteadily
east anglia
of wind: blowing unsteadily
east anglia
ultaichean
strong, rolling gusts of wind
hebridean gaelic
strong, rolling gusts of wind
hebridean gaelic
up’ tak
rising of the wind, usually signalling a fresh outbreak of bad weather
shetland
rising of the wind, usually signalling a fresh outbreak of bad weather
shetland
urp
clouds standing in columns or streaks from the horizon upwards
shetland
clouds standing in columns or streaks from the horizon upwards
shetland
water-carts
small-clouds
suffolk
small-clouds
suffolk
whiffle
of a wind: to come in unpredictable gusts
kent
of a wind: to come in unpredictable gusts
kent
wimpling
rippling motion induced in a bird’s wing feathers by the passage of wind (Gerard Manley Hopkins)
poetic
rippling motion induced in a bird’s wing feathers by the passage of wind (Gerard Manley Hopkins)
poetic
windin’
rooks circling in the air and thereby indicating stormy weather
suffolk
rooks circling in the air and thereby indicating stormy weather
suffolk