Yes, "gust" can be a noun. In this context, it refers to a sudden strong rush of wind.
Three syllables: dis-gust-ing.
The prefix for taste is "gust-".
The homophone for "gussed" is "gust."
The word prefix for taste is "gust."
The root word "gust" means to taste or perceive. It is often used in words related to the senses, such as gusto (enthusiasm) or disgust (aversion).
No. A gust (of wind) is a noun, and there is a verb to gust. But the adjective form is gusty.
Depending on context, gust may be a noun or a verb.
Depending on context, gust may be a noun or a verb.
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.
Gust can be a noun or a verb. An example sentence using gust as a noun is "A gust of wind caused a tree to fall on the power lines, making the whole street go dark." An example sentence using gust as a verb is "They said the wind could gust to 40 miles per hour, which could cause some damage."
A blast is a violent gust, such as a gust of wind, an explosion, a loud, sudden sound, or an immature or undifferentiated cell.
the island of gust is in the north western sea.
The past tense of gust is gusted.
Wolfgang Gust was born in 1935.
Gust Buster happened in 1984.
Gust Buster was created in 1984.
Reinhard Gust was born in 1950.