Well, mauld means attack :)
and then if u add by winds it makes perfect sense :)
ATTACKED BY WINDS
you can only use this is your writing saying this in a cold county :)
attacked, term typically used when source is some large animal.
YES
If this is Emmett Cullen from 'Twilight', then it is grizzly bears, because he was mauled by one and nearly died, and wants his 'revenge'.
injured by beating
To have been injured severely by beating
Bill Clinton.
a lion is a animal
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant very drunk. You've been mauled by the drink.
the bear mauled the campers
The plastic bait was mauled by the mother bear.
The poor, helpless girl was mauled by the big, brown bear.
The word mauled is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb maul.
If this is Emmett Cullen from 'Twilight', then it is grizzly bears, because he was mauled by one and nearly died, and wants his 'revenge'.
The man who climbed over the fence at the zoo's Lion enclosure was fatally mauled. Also: The enemy came on in such numbers and with such ferocity that our unit was badly mauled.
This is a term generally used to describe what happens to someone who has been attacked by a larger animal of overwhelming strength like a bear, or a lion, or tiger.
Yes, yes you can. unless you are unfortunate enouph to be blind. Otherwise yes you can witness the mauling of a man women or animal.
1935
1 if an animal mauls someone, it injures them badly by tearing their flesh: A mentally ill man was mauled after climbing into the lions' enclosure at London Zoo. 2 to strongly criticize something, especially a new book, play etc: Her latest book was absolutely mauled by the critics. 3 to touch someone in a rough sexual way which they think is unpleasant: What makes you think you've got the right to maul me like that? 4 informal to defeat someone very easily - used especially in sports reports: Stanford have looked quite good lately. They absolutely mauled Notre Dame last weekend.
Bill Clinton