no
Yes, "gust" can be a noun. In this context, it refers to a sudden strong rush of wind.
Gust is another word for a sudden strong blast of wind.
A strong breeze is commonly referred to as a gust or a gale.
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 prickly cacti remained still even when the strong gust blew by.
A gust is a strong burst of wind. Some synonyms include: Breeze Draft Flyrry Squall
A sudden strong rush of wind or air is called a gust. gusts can be unpredictable and strong, causing objects to move or creating difficulty for people walking or standing.
A very strong wind is called a gale.
Gusta not Gust a. I like you too much baby or darling, or it can be I have strong feelings its all to do with context . But the upshot is "liked very much".
The gust front of a thunderstorm, including an air mass thunderstorm, can produce strong, potentially damaging winds.
Giggling girls gather gracefully, Gleaming with giggles, glee, and glee. Gentle as a gust, they gracefully glide, In their world, they shimmer, shine, and stride.
No. A gust (of wind) is a noun, and there is a verb to gust. But the adjective form is gusty.