Abounding in or exposed to the wind or breezes.
1It was a cool, blowy evening; swanky awnings flapped in the breeze.
2On a typical blowy San Francisco night, they would have been cold.
3A blowy day like to-day his temper is sure to be impossible.
4They stood at the corner of the WACHTERSTRASSE; it was a blowy day.
5She luffed cleverly, having a splendid blowy time of it, and put about.
6It's fine and blowy out, and you'll get some colour in your cheeks.
7She just gave him a blowy in the living room.
8Weather has been fickle, sometimes snow, then rain, but always blowy with cold nights.
9Seems to have blowy white things at the sides like window curtains, doesn't it?
10It is snowy, and blowy, and gusty, and bitter cold!
11Because of exercise her color was high-quitepink-andher dusty, reddish hair was blowy.
12Couldn't one sit here blowy nights, with the candles lit, eating nuts and telling stories?
13It felt strange going from the warm, blowy night into the cool stillness of Belmotte Tower.
14Two nuns were gazing over the blowy void.
15Her hair was blowy, her face a keen pink, her eyes an electric blue by contrast.
16You're sort of blowy clean, like I am.