What does Wind mean?

Definitions for Wind
wɪnd, Literary waɪnd; wɪndwind

This dictionary definitions page includes all the possible meanings, example usage and translations of the word Wind.

Princeton's WordNet

  1. wind, air current, current of airnoun

    air moving (sometimes with considerable force) from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure

    "trees bent under the fierce winds"; "when there is no wind, row"; "the radioactivity was being swept upwards by the air current and out into the atmosphere"

  2. windnoun

    a tendency or force that influences events

    "the winds of change"

  3. windnoun

    breath

    "the collision knocked the wind out of him"

  4. wind, malarkey, malarky, idle words, jazz, nothingnessnoun

    empty rhetoric or insincere or exaggerated talk

    "that's a lot of wind"; "don't give me any of that jazz"

  5. tip, lead, steer, confidential information, wind, hintnoun

    an indication of potential opportunity

    "he got a tip on the stock market"; "a good lead for a job"

  6. wind instrument, windnoun

    a musical instrument in which the sound is produced by an enclosed column of air that is moved by the breath

  7. fart, farting, flatus, wind, breaking windnoun

    a reflex that expels intestinal gas through the anus

  8. wind, winding, twistverb

    the act of winding or twisting

    "he put the key in the old clock and gave it a good wind"

  9. weave, wind, thread, meander, wanderverb

    to move or cause to move in a sinuous, spiral, or circular course

    "the river winds through the hills"; "the path meanders through the vineyards"; "sometimes, the gout wanders through the entire body"

  10. wind, twist, curveverb

    extend in curves and turns

    "The road winds around the lake"; "the path twisted through the forest"

  11. wind, wrap, roll, twineverb

    arrange or or coil around

    "roll your hair around your finger"; "Twine the thread around the spool"; "She wrapped her arms around the child"

  12. scent, nose, windverb

    catch the scent of; get wind of

    "The dog nosed out the drugs"

  13. wind, wind upverb

    coil the spring of (some mechanical device) by turning a stem

    "wind your watch"

  14. wreathe, windverb

    form into a wreath

  15. hoist, lift, windverb

    raise or haul up with or as if with mechanical help

    "hoist the bicycle onto the roof of the car"

Samuel Johnson's Dictionary

  1. Windnoun

    1.Wind is when any tract of air moves from the place it is in, to any other, with an impetus that is sensible to us, wherefore it was not ill called by the antients, a swifter course of air; a flowing wave of air; a flux, effusion, or stream of air. Peter van Musschenbroek

    Etymology: wind , Saxon; wind, Dutch; gwynt, Welsh.

    The worthy fellow is our general. He’s the rock, the oak not to be wind shaken. William Shakespeare, Coriolanus.

    Love’s heralds should be thoughts,
    Which ten times faster glides than the sun beams,
    Driving back shadows over low’ring hills.
    Therefore do nimble-pinion’d doves draw love;
    And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings. William Shakespeare.

    Falmouth lieth farther out in the trade way, and so offereth a sooner opportunity to wind-driven ships than Plymouth. Carew.

    Wind is nothing but a violent motion of the air, produced by its rarefaction, more in one place than another, by the sunbeams, the attractions of the moon, and the combinations of the earth’s motions. George Cheyne.

    I’ll give thee a wind.
    I myself have all the other,
    And the very points they blow;
    All the quarters that they know
    T’ th’ shipman’s card. William Shakespeare, Macbeth.

    If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent. William Shakespeare.

    His wind he never took whilst the cup was at his mouth, but justly observ’d the rule of drinking with one breath. George Hakewill.

    The perfume of the flowers, and their virtues to cure shortness of wind in pursy old men, seems to agree most with the orange. William Temple.

    It stop’d at once the passage of his wind,
    And the free soul to flitting air resign’d. Dryden.

    On each side her
    Stood pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids
    With divers colour’d fans, whose wind did seem
    To glow the delicate cheeks which they did cool. William Shakespeare.

    In an organ, from one blast of wind,
    To many a row of pipes the sound-board breathes. John Milton.

    Where the air is pent, there breath or other blowing, which carries but a gentle percussion, suffices to create sound; as in pipes and wind instruments. Francis Bacon.

    Their instruments were various in their kind,
    Some for the bow, and some for breathing wind. Dryden.

    A hare had long escap’d pursuing hounds,
    By often shifting into distant grounds,
    Till finding all his artifices vain,
    To save his life, he leap’d into the main.
    But there, alas! he could no safety find,
    A pack of dog-fish had him in the wind. Jonathan Swift.

    It turns
    Wisdom to folly, as nourishment to wind. John Milton.

    Think not with wind of airy threats to awe. John Milton.

    A man that had a great veneration for an image in his house, found that the more he prayed to it to prosper him in the world, the more he went down the wind still. Roger L'Estrange.

    Let a king in council beware how he opens his own inclinations too much, for else counsellors will but take the wind of him; instead of giving free counsel. Francis Bacon.

  2. To Windverb

    Etymology: windan , Sax. winden, Dutch. from the noun.

    The squire ’gan nigher to approach,
    And wind his horn under the castle wall,
    That with the noise it shook as it would fall. F. Q.

    Every Triton’s horn is winding,
    Welcome to the wat’ry plain. Dryden.

    Ye vig’rous swains! while youth ferments your blood,
    Wind the shrill horn, or spread the waving net. Alexander Pope.

    Nero could touch and time the harp well; but in government sometimes he used to wind the pins too high, and sometimes let them down too low. Francis Bacon.

    The figure of a sturdy woman done by Michael Angelo, washing and winding of linen cloaths, in which act the wrings out the water that made the fountain. Henry Wotton.

    Wind the wood-bine round this arbour. John Milton.

    He vaulted with such ease into his seat,
    As if an angel dropt down from the clouds,
    To turn and wind a firy pegasus,
    And witch the world with noble horsemanship. William Shakespeare.

    In a commonwealth or realm,
    The government is call’d the helm;
    With which, like vessels under sail,
    They’re turn’d and winded by the tail. Hudibras.

    Whence turning of religion’s made
    The means to turn and wind a trade. Hudibras.

    You have contriv’d to take
    From Rome all season’d offices, and to wind
    Yourself into a power tyrannical. William Shakespeare, Coriolanus.

    Edmund, seek him out, wind me into him, frame the business after your own wisdom. William Shakespeare, King Lear.

    Little arts and dexterities they have to wind in such things into discourse. Government of the Tongue.

    Were our legislature vested in the prince, he might wind and turn our constitution at his pleasure, and shape our government to his fancy. Addison.

    Sleep thou and I will wind thee in my arms. William Shakespeare.

    You know me well, and herein spend but time
    To wind about my love with circumstance. William Shakespeare.

    Sometime am I
    All wound with adders who with cloven tongues
    Do hiss me into madness. William Shakespeare.

    When he found himself dangerously embarked he bethought himself of all possible ways to disentangle himself, and to wind himself out of the labyrinth he was in. Edward Hyde.

    Without solemnly winding up one argument, and intimating that he began another, he lets his thoughts, which were fully possessed of the matter, run in one continued strain. John Locke.

    I frown the while, and perchance wind up my watch, or play with some rich jewel. William Shakespeare.

    Fate seemed to wind him up for fourscore years,
    Yet freshly ran he on, ten winters more:
    Till like a clock worn out with calling time,
    The wheels of weary life at last stood still. Dryd.

    Will not the author of the universe, having made an automaton, which can wind up itself, see whether it hath stood still, or gone true. Nehemiah Grew.

    These he did so wind up to his purpose that they withdrew from the court. John Hayward.

    When they could not coolly convince him, they railed, and called him an heretick: thus they wound up his temper to a pitch, and treacherously made use of that infirmity. Francis Atterbury.

    Hylas! why sit we mute,
    Now that each bird saluteth the spring?
    Wind up the slacken’d strings of thy lute,
    Never canst thou want matter to sing. Edmund Waller.

    Your lute may wind its strings but little higher
    To tune their notes to that immortal quire. Matthew Prior.

    O you kind gods!
    Cure this great breach of his abused nature;
    Th’ untun’d and jarring senses, O, wind up,
    Of this child changed father. William Shakespeare.

    The weyrd sisters, hand in hand,
    Posters of the sea and land,
    Thus do go about, about,
    Thrice to thine, and thrice to mine,
    And thrice again to make up nine:
    Peace, the charm’s wound up. William Shakespeare, Macbeth.

  3. To Windverb

    So swift your judgments turn and wind,
    You cast our fleetest wits a mile behind. Dryden.

    Some plants can support themselves, and some others creep along the ground, or wind about other trees, and cannot support themselves. Francis Bacon, Natural History.

    Stairs of a solid newel spread only upon one small newel, as the several folds of fans spread about their center; but these, because they sometimes wind, and sometimes fly off from that winding, take more room up in the stair-case. Joseph Moxon.

    If aught obstruct thy course, yet stand not still,
    But wind about, ’till thou hast topp’d the hill. John Denham.

    It shall not wind with such a deep indent,
    As rob me of so rich a bottom here. William Shakespeare.

    He winds with ease
    Through the pure marble air his oblique way,
    Amongst innumerable stars. John Milton, Paradise Lost.

    It was a rock winding with one ascent. John Milton.

    The silver Thames, her own domestick flood,
    Shall bear her vessels, like a sweeping train;
    And often wind, as of his mistress proud,
    With longing eyes to meet her face again. Dryden.

    You that can search those many corner’d minds,
    Where woman’s crooked fancy turns and winds. Dryden.

    Still fix thy eyes intent upon the throng
    And, as the passes open, wind along. John Gay.

    Swift ascending from the azure wave,
    He took the path that winded to the cave. Alexander Pope.

    Long lab’ring underneath, ere they could wind
    Out of such prison. John Milton.

Wikipedia

  1. Wind

    Wind is the flow of gases on a large scale. On the surface of the Earth, wind consists of the bulk movement of air. In outer space, solar wind is the movement of gases or charged particles from the Sun through space, while planetary wind is the outgassing of light chemical elements from a planet's atmosphere into space. Winds are commonly classified by their spatial scale, their speed, the types of forces that cause them, the regions in which they occur, and their effect. The strongest observed winds on a planet in the Solar System occur on Neptune and Saturn. Winds have various aspects: velocity (wind speed); the density of the gas involved; energy content or wind energy. The wind is also an important means of transportation for seeds and small birds; with time things can travel thousands of miles in the wind. In meteorology, winds are often referred to according to their strength, and the direction from which the wind is blowing. Short bursts of high speed wind are termed gusts. Strong winds of intermediate duration (around one minute) are termed squalls. Long-duration winds have various names associated with their average strength, such as breeze, gale, storm, and hurricane. Wind occurs on a range of scales, from thunderstorm flows lasting tens of minutes, to local breezes generated by heating of land surfaces and lasting a few hours, to global winds resulting from the difference in absorption of solar energy between the climate zones on Earth. The two main causes of large-scale atmospheric circulation are the differential heating between the equator and the poles, and the rotation of the planet (Coriolis effect). Within the tropics, thermal low circulations over terrain and high plateaus can drive monsoon circulations. In coastal areas the sea breeze/land breeze cycle can define local winds; in areas that have variable terrain, mountain and valley breezes can dominate local winds. In human civilization, the concept of wind has been explored in mythology, influenced the events of history, expanded the range of transport and warfare, and provided a power source for mechanical work, electricity, and recreation. Wind powers the voyages of sailing ships across Earth's oceans. Hot air balloons use the wind to take short trips, and powered flight uses it to increase lift and reduce fuel consumption. Areas of wind shear caused by various weather phenomena can lead to dangerous situations for aircraft. When winds become strong, trees and human-made structures are damaged or destroyed. Winds can shape landforms, via a variety of aeolian processes such as the formation of fertile soils, such as loess, and by erosion. Dust from large deserts can be moved great distances from its source region by the prevailing winds; winds that are accelerated by rough topography and associated with dust outbreaks have been assigned regional names in various parts of the world because of their significant effects on those regions. Wind also affects the spread of wildfires. Winds can disperse seeds from various plants, enabling the survival and dispersal of those plant species, as well as flying insect populations. When combined with cold temperatures, the wind has a negative impact on livestock. Wind affects animals' food stores, as well as their hunting and defensive strategies.

ChatGPT

  1. wind

    Wind is the natural movement of air molecules from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure. It is caused by a combination of factors, including the uneven heating of the Earth's surface and the rotation of the planet. Wind can vary in speed and direction and plays a crucial role in weather patterns, climate systems, and the dispersal of seeds and pollen.

Webster Dictionary

  1. Windverb

    to turn completely, or with repeated turns; especially, to turn about something fixed; to cause to form convolutions about anything; to coil; to twine; to twist; to wreathe; as, to wind thread on a spool or into a ball

  2. Windverb

    to entwist; to infold; to encircle

  3. Windverb

    to have complete control over; to turn and bend at one's pleasure; to vary or alter or will; to regulate; to govern

  4. Windverb

    to introduce by insinuation; to insinuate

  5. Windverb

    to cover or surround with something coiled about; as, to wind a rope with twine

  6. Windverb

    to turn completely or repeatedly; to become coiled about anything; to assume a convolved or spiral form; as, vines wind round a pole

  7. Windverb

    to have a circular course or direction; to crook; to bend; to meander; as, to wind in and out among trees

  8. Windverb

    to go to the one side or the other; to move this way and that; to double on one's course; as, a hare pursued turns and winds

  9. Windnoun

    the act of winding or turning; a turn; a bend; a twist; a winding

  10. Windnoun

    air naturally in motion with any degree of velocity; a current of air

  11. Windnoun

    air artificially put in motion by any force or action; as, the wind of a cannon ball; the wind of a bellows

  12. Windnoun

    breath modulated by the respiratory and vocal organs, or by an instrument

  13. Windnoun

    power of respiration; breath

  14. Windnoun

    air or gas generated in the stomach or bowels; flatulence; as, to be troubled with wind

  15. Windnoun

    air impregnated with an odor or scent

  16. Windnoun

    a direction from which the wind may blow; a point of the compass; especially, one of the cardinal points, which are often called the four winds

  17. Windnoun

    a disease of sheep, in which the intestines are distended with air, or rather affected with a violent inflammation. It occurs immediately after shearing

  18. Windnoun

    mere breath or talk; empty effort; idle words

  19. Windnoun

    the dotterel

  20. Windverb

    to expose to the wind; to winnow; to ventilate

  21. Windverb

    to perceive or follow by the scent; to scent; to nose; as, the hounds winded the game

  22. Windverb

    to drive hard, or force to violent exertion, as a horse, so as to render scant of wind; to put out of breath

  23. Windverb

    to rest, as a horse, in order to allow the breath to be recovered; to breathe

  24. Windverb

    to blow; to sound by blowing; esp., to sound with prolonged and mutually involved notes

  25. Etymology: [OE. winden, AS. windan; akin to OS. windan, D. & G. winden, OHG. wintan, Icel. & Sw. vinda, Dan. vinde, Goth. windan (in comp.). Cf. Wander, Wend.]

Wikidata

  1. WIND

    WIND "AM 560" is a radio station based in Chicago, Illinois, broadcasting its talk radio format on 560 kHz. Its current owner is Salem Media, a company specializing primarily in Christian radio. WIND is similar to many of Salem's other secular talk stations, airing a lineup consisting of syndicated conservative talkers including Glenn Beck, Michael Medved, Dennis Prager, Michael Savage, Hugh Hewitt, Mike Gallagher, and former Saturday Night Live star Dennis Miller. WIND currently airs three local shows on the weekdays, Big John & Amy, Steve Cochran, and Joe Walsh. WIND is the flagship station for Carl Amari's nationally-syndicated nostalgia & showbiz program "Hollywood 360" which airs Saturday evenings from 8 pm till Midnight. News headlines from Fox News Radio are aired hourly.

Chambers 20th Century Dictionary

  1. Wind

    wind (poet. wīnd), n. air in motion: breath: flatulence: anything insignificant: the wind instruments in an orchestra: air impregnated with scent: a hint or suggestion of something secret, publicity: (slang) a part of the body near the stomach: a disease of sheep in which the inflamed intestines are distended by gases.—v.t. (wīnd) to sound or signal by blowing: to scent: (wind) to expose to the wind: to drive hard, so as to put out of breath: to allow to recover wind:—pr.p. wīnd′ing and wind′ing; pa.p. wind′ed and wound.—ns. Wind′age, the difference between the size of the bore of a gun and that of the ball or shell: the influence of the wind in deflecting a missile; Wind′bag, a person of mere words.—adjs. Wind′-bound, hindered from sailing by a contrary wind; Wind′-brō′ken, affected with convulsive breathing—of a horse; Wind′-chang′ing, fickle.—ns. Wind′-chart, a chart showing the direction of the wind; Wind′-chest, the box or reservoir that supplies compressed air to the pipes or reeds of an organ; Wind′-drop′sy, tympanites; Wind′-egg, an addle-egg, one soft-shelled or imperfectly formed; Wīnd′er, one who sounds a horn: one who, or that which, winds or rolls; Wind′fall, fruit blown off a tree by the wind: any unexpected money or other advantage.—adj. Windfall′en, blown down by wind.—ns. Wind′-flow′er, the wood-anemone; Wind′-fur′nace, any form of furnace using the natural draught of a chimney without aid of a bellows; Wind′-gall, a puffy swelling about the fetlock joints of a horse; Wind′-gauge, an instrument for gauging or measuring the velocity of the wind: an appliance fixed to a gun by means of which the force of the wind is ascertained so that allowance may be made for it in sighting; Wind′-gun, air-gun; Wind′-hō′ver, the kestrel.—adv. Wind′ily.—ns. Wind′iness; Wind′-in′strument, a musical instrument sounded by means of wind or by the breath.—adj. Wind′less, without wind.—ns. Wind′mill, a mill for performing any class of work in which fixed machinery can be employed, and in which the motive-power is the force of the wind acting on a set of sails; Wind′pipe, the passage for the breath between the mouth and lungs, the trachea.—adj. Wind′-rode (naut.), riding at anchor with head to the wind.—ns. Wind′rose, a graphic representation of the relative frequency of winds from different directions drawn with reference to a centre; Wind′row, a row of hay raked together to be made into cocks, a row of peats, &c., set up for drying; Wind′-sail (naut.), a wide funnel of canvas used to convey a stream of air below deck.—adj. Wind′-shā′ken, agitated by the wind.—ns. Wind′side, the side next the wind; Wind′-suck′er, the kestrel: a critic ready to fasten on any weak spot, however small or unimportant.—adjs. Wind′-swift, swift as the wind; Wind′-tight, air-tight.—adv. Wind′ward, toward where the wind blows from.—adj. toward the wind.—n. the point from which the wind blows.—adj. Wind′y.—A capful of wind, a slight breeze; Before the wind, carried along by the wind; Between wind and water, that part of a ship's side which is now in, now out of, the water owing to the fluctuation of the waves: any vulnerable point; Broken wind, a form of paroxysmal dyspnœa; Cast, or Lay, an anchor to windward, to make prudent provision for the future; Down the wind, moving with the wind; Fight windmills, to struggle with imaginary opposition, as Don Quixote tilted at the windmill; Get one's wind, to recover one's breath; Get the wind of, to get on the windward side of; Get to windward of, to secure an advantage over; Get wind of, to learn about, to be informed of; Have the wind of, to be on the trail of; How the wind blows, or lies, the state of the wind: the position of affairs; In the wind, astir, afoot; In the wind's eye, In the teeth of the wind, right against the wind; Sail close to the wind, to keep the boat's head near enough to wind as to fill but not shake the sails: to be almost indecent; Second wind, new powers of respiration succeeding to the first breathlessness; Sow the wind and reap the whirlwind, to act wrongly and receive a crushing retribution. [A.S. wind; Ice. vindr, Ger. wind, L. ventus, Gr. aētēs, Sans. vāta, wind.]

  2. Wind

    wīnd, v.t. to turn: to twist: to coil: to haul or hoist, as by a winch: to encircle: to change: (Spens.) to weave.—v.i. to turn completely or often: to turn round something: to twist: to move spirally: to meander: to beat about the bush:—pr.p. wīnd′ing; pa.t. and pa.p. wound.—n. Wīnd′er, one who winds: an instrument for winding: a twisting plant.—adj. Wīnd′ing, curving, full of bends: twisted.—n. a turning: a twist.—n. Wīnd′ing-en′gine, a machine for hoisting.—adv. Wīnd′ingly.—ns. Wīnd′ing-machine′, a twisting or warping machine; Wīnd′ing-sheet, a sheet enwrapping a corpse: the dripping grease which clings to the side of a candle; Wīnd′-up, the close.—Wind a ship, to turn her about end for end; Wind up, to come to a conclusion: to tighten, to excite very much: to give new life to: to adjust for final settlement: (Shak.) to restore to harmony. [A.S. windan; Ger. winden, Ice. vinda, Goth. windan. Cf. Wend, Wander.]

U.S. National Library of Medicine

  1. Wind

    The motion of air relative to the earth's surface.

The Foolish Dictionary, by Gideon Wurdz

  1. WIND

    An aerial phenomenon, superinduced by an ephemeral agitation of the nebular strata, whereby air, (hot or cold), impelled into transitory activity, generates a prolonged passage through space, owing to certain occult ethereal stimuli, and results in zephyrs, breezes, blows, blow-outs, blizzards, gales, simoons, hurricanes, tornadoes or typhoons. Barred from Kansas Cyclone-cellars but frequently blended with Chicago tongue--canned or conversational.

Dictionary of Nautical Terms

  1. wind

    A stream or current of air which may be felt. The horizon being divided into 32 points (see COMPASS), the wind which blows from any of them has an assignable name.

Editors Contribution

  1. wind

    A current of air.

    The air was crystal clear.


    Submitted by MaryC on January 13, 2020  

Suggested Resources

  1. wind

    The wind symbol -- In this Symbols.com article you will learn about the meaning of the wind symbol and its characteristic.

  2. wind

    Song lyrics by wind -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by wind on the Lyrics.com website.

  3. WIND

    What does WIND stand for? -- Explore the various meanings for the WIND acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.

Surnames Frequency by Census Records

  1. WIND

    According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Wind is ranked #13233 in terms of the most common surnames in America.

    The Wind surname appeared 2,308 times in the 2010 census and if you were to sample 100,000 people in the United States, approximately 1 would have the surname Wind.

    82.1% or 1,897 total occurrences were White.
    10.9% or 252 total occurrences were American Indian or Alaskan Native.
    2.6% or 62 total occurrences were of two or more races.
    2.2% or 52 total occurrences were of Hispanic origin.
    1.2% or 29 total occurrences were Black.
    0.6% or 16 total occurrences were Asian.

British National Corpus

  1. Spoken Corpus Frequency

    Rank popularity for the word 'Wind' in Spoken Corpus Frequency: #1478

  2. Written Corpus Frequency

    Rank popularity for the word 'Wind' in Written Corpus Frequency: #1600

  3. Nouns Frequency

    Rank popularity for the word 'Wind' in Nouns Frequency: #561

  4. Verbs Frequency

    Rank popularity for the word 'Wind' in Verbs Frequency: #660

How to pronounce Wind?

How to say Wind in sign language?

Numerology

  1. Chaldean Numerology

    The numerical value of Wind in Chaldean Numerology is: 7

  2. Pythagorean Numerology

    The numerical value of Wind in Pythagorean Numerology is: 5

Examples of Wind in a Sentence

  1. Bart Barber:

    If we fail to apply the teachings of our faith to questions like immigration or Herschel Walker’s behavior or Donald Trump’s behavior in the way that Kamala Harris thinks we should, we wind up being scolded and encouraged to let our faith shape our moral and political decisions more aggressively, but when it comes to questions like abortion, Kamala Harris is willing to offer instruction about how we should divorce our faith from our moral and political decisions. I choose to let the teachings of Jesus instruct me about how to apply my faith. I show respect for our Vice-President by praying for Kamala Harris and by loving Kamala Harris as my neighbor, and I show respect for the fellow human beings waiting for their chance to be born by opposing their slaughter in the abortionist’s chamber.

  2. Bill Bunting:

    These very strong wind fields, very strong surface cyclones developing can contribute to heightened severe weather potential as those systems get farther east.

  3. Peter Munns:

    They don't just want to have one wind farm here, they want to have a portfolio, most want to do solar as well. But they probably think that's a couple of years down the track before it's as economic and as viable as wind is.

  4. Sir Robert Hutchison:

    Vegetarianism is harmless enough, although it is apt to fill a man with wind and self-righteousness.

  5. Rick Meckler:

    The wind was at the backs of these companies for a long time. Now it's sort of turned. Input costs are up for most people, how are companies able to handle that, and what are they able to do to offset it? Those are the kinds of things investors will look at.

Popularity rank by frequency of use

Wind#1#1899#10000

Translations for Wind

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    diverge from the expected
    A excogitate
    B lucubrate
    C aberrate
    D abrade

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