squall|squalls in English

noun

[skwɔːl]

sudden powerful storm accompanied by heavy snow or rain; scream, shout

Use "squall|squalls" in a sentence

1. The hungry kid began to squall.

2. The squall was on us.

3. A violent squall sank both ships.

4. The ship rocked in the squall.

5. The sailboat nearly capsized in the squall.

6. A sudden vicious squall knocked her to the ground.

7. As the wind freshened there came a sudden squall.

8. It is said that the squall will come tomorrow.

9. He changed course five degrees and looked aft to check for squalls.

10. The boat was blown over by a squall.

11. In early summer, brief squalls and thunderstorms known as Kalbaisakhi, or Nor'westers, often occur.

12. The house abutting against the hill stood unaffected in the squall.

13. There was an angry squall from the bedroom.

14. The baby's squall was heard all over the house.

15. My plane ran into a squall over the bay.

16. English words for Brailler include bawl, scream, holler, roar, squall, squawk and vociferate

17. The weather continued to deteriorate with low-flying scud and rain squalls from the west.

18. D.W. opened the storage cabinet and a miniature snow squall resulted.

19. Still wet from a recent rain squall, the city lay glistening in the sun.

20. The squall of the child went through him like a knife.

21. The boat was hit by a squall north of the island.

22. Ralph Talbot fought off the attack until she took cover in a rain-squall.

23. NB: for precipitation , the intensity adjective applies to all forms combined DR Low SG Snow squalls

24. The motor cycle shuddered as a squall spat a tongue of rain across the highway.

25. Squalls cut down the visibility for the spotting aircraft, but occasionally, the aircrew managed to glimpse the target area.