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southeaster
[south-ee-ster, sou-ee-ster]
southeaster
/ ˌsaʊˈiːstə, ˌsaʊθˈiːstə /
noun
a strong wind or storm from the southeast
Word History and Origins
Origin of southeaster1
Example Sentences
Perhaps it is wrong of us to curse this wind, for on board the Fram they are rejoicing that a southeaster has at last sprung up.
As this small bit of land is low-lying, more than once when a southeaster has raged, the tiny isle has become entirely submerged.
The dread of the southeasters was ever present with the sailors.
Then a strong southeaster was blowing, and snow was falling.
At three it rose one one-hundredth of an inch, and almost simultaneously, looking over the weather rail, was to be seen the oncoming northwester, never long in debt to a southeaster.
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