gusty in Irish
gusty in Irish is séideánach — gusty means describes wind that blows in short, strong bursts.
gusty in Irish
séideánach
Of wind: blowing in gusts; blustery; tempestuous.
What does "gusty" mean?
- adj Describes wind that blows in short, strong bursts.
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adj Marked by, or appearing as, sudden bursts of strong expression.
"'No, no, no,' she said. 'Who could be disloyal to you, Miss?' And then the gusty tears came."
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adj Pompous and long-winded in speech or writing.
"Back then, it was the conservative backlash to canon reformation that blew hot with the gusty rhetoric of politics."
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gusty in a sentence
- 'No, no, no,' she said. 'Who could be disloyal to you, Miss?' And then the gusty tears came.
- The spirit becomes an ingrained part of one's life, not subject to gusty moods and feelings, but a habitual part of life.
- Back then, it was the conservative backlash to canon reformation that blew hot with the gusty rhetoric of politics.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gusty" in Irish?
"gusty" in Irish is séideánach. gusty means: Describes wind that blows in short, strong bursts.
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