A sudden stronger blast of wind.
Gust ... x Hope this helps ... x
Yes, "a strong gust of wind roared" is an example of alliteration because the words "strong" and "gust" both start with the same "g" sound.
A blast is a violent gust, such as a gust of wind, an explosion, a loud, sudden sound, or an immature or undifferentiated cell.
There is no standard collective noun for wind. Nouns for winds are usually for a type of wind rather than a group of wind, for example a gust of wind or a gale of wind.
A gustnado is a cyclonic ciculation that could cause severe thunderstorms.
Zephyr, blast, breeze, Chinook, typhoon, tempest, draught, gale, mistral...
Gust is another word for a sudden strong blast of wind.
"Gust"
No. A gust (of wind) is a noun, and there is a verb to gust. But the adjective form is gusty.
"Wind rush" can mean the movement or sound of wind rushing quickly and forcefully. It can also refer to a feeling of adrenaline or excitement, as if being swept away by a strong gust of wind.
It is very difficult to find a rhyme for an entire sentence. Please ask what rhymes with one word, not a whole sentence. And do you mean "gust" as in a "gust of wind", or did you really mean "guest", as in a person who is visiting you? ex: the tin you drink from will have no lust LOL