southeaster
IPA: saʊθˈistɝ
noun
- A strong wind blowing from the southeast.
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Examples of "southeaster" in Sentences
- Inside another hour there was no doubt that we were in for a southeaster.
- On deck he found the Mary Rogers running off before a howling southeaster.
- He come home light and anchored off the bar, just as a southeaster was a-comin 'on.
- Next he attempted the tiny front porch, until a howling southeaster drenched the wheel a night-long.
- They are considered vulnerable because loss of their habitat in southeaster Kenya and eastern Tanzania.
- In six days we had two stiff blows, and, in addition, one proper southwester and one ripsnorting southeaster.
- Sometimes a "southeaster" blows up from the Japan Current, or Black Stream, as the Japanese call the warm, dark-blue waters that pour out of the China Sea.
- Tom was the only man who dared run the bar in the dark, and that last time, between nightfall and the dawn, with a southeaster breezing up, he had sailed his schooner in and out again.
- He stole a glance at the rattling windows, looked upward at the beamed roof, and listened for a moment to the savage roar of the southeaster as it caught the bungalow in its bellowing jaws.
- And so he was content, with Dede at his side, to watch the procession of the days and seasons from the farm-house perched on the canon-lip; to ride through crisp frosty mornings or under burning summer suns; and to shelter in the big room where blazed the logs in the fireplace he had built, while outside the world shuddered and struggled in the storm-clasp of a southeaster.
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