"Wind bussed" refers to a term used in some contexts, particularly in certain dialects or regions, to describe a situation where someone is caught off guard or surprised by the wind, often resulting in a sudden change in circumstances. It can imply being unprepared for a situation, similar to being "blown away" by an unexpected event. However, the term is not widely recognized and may vary in meaning depending on local usage.
"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.
To calculate the mean wind speed, add up all the wind speed values for the five days and divide by 5. The median wind speed is the middle value when all the wind speed values are arranged in ascending order.
It means the wind is coming from the northwest at a speed of 6 knots.
An anemometer measures wind speed
It means that the wind was strong and cold, causing discomfort and possibly pain to the individuals.
The homophone for bussed is bust.
bussed
Bussed - 2003 was released on: USA: 23 June 2003
Gloria delivered orders and bussed the tables the entire shift
Gloria delivered orders and bussed the tables the entire shift
bust, bussed, bused
The past tense is bussed or bused. Both spellings are acceptable.
compound
Because he had all his teeth knock out. and his face was bussed up.
"feather in the wind" - can you say that in English? And what does it mean?
"In the wind" in that context would mean something that was coming in the future
If you mean energy then you use wind turbines