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Meanings of wind in English
Catalan
frivolitats Synonyms
Examples for "lead"
Examples for "lead"
1
The reality is that young people must lead the revolution, he said.
2
They lead to new ideas, new processes, new products and more efficiency.
3
However, it wants concessions which might lead to a longer school year.
4
Directly granting privileges to accounts, however, can lead to significant security problems.
5
The result has seen Dr Kerryn Phelps' lead slightly reduced to 1626.
1
Under that plan, the Victorian state government would also tip in money.
2
Interventions: A 200-W, cooled-tip RF probe system was used for all cases.
3
Federal agents started investigating the business after an anonymous tip last year.
4
The refugee figures for Europe are just the tip of the iceberg.
5
Wait about 15 minutes, during which time the shadow tip will move.
1
She did, however, drop a hint about a possible new television role.
2
Taking her hint, Agent Showers said, The kidnapping happened three days ago.
3
No hint of land marred the perfect line between sea and sky.
4
The week just ended, however, could hint at the market's next trend.
5
This week we got a hint that perhaps the answer is no.
1
Some premium American Express cards also steer clear of currency transaction fees.
2
These have used various instruments to steer appropriate use of such treatment.
3
Definitely steer clear of affluent Switzerland, particularly the prosperous city of Lausanne.
4
The president must stay in office to steer those changes, Wisner said.
5
For some, broker distrust is simply one more reason to steer clear.
1
Part 10governs the use of information including confidential information by various parties.
2
After another loud sigh, he said, 'I help companies protect confidential information.'
3
The company fully respects any third-party's intellectual property rights and confidential information.
4
A former Nama employee is facing trial accused of leaking confidential information.
5
The upstarts can ease IT department concerns about leakage of confidential information.
Air moving (sometimes with considerable force) from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure.
Usage of wind in English
1
Before he had gone far, however, the south wind brought steady rain.
2
Family solidarity was gone with the wind; Marguerite had seen to that.
3
Good tidings; no weather catastrophes; no wind-trashed hospitality areas or sunken greens.
4
The change in the wind was altogether in favor of the brigantine.
5
They presented statistics for wind speeds, sea level pressures, and energy spectra.
6
However, all the U.S. wind farms built so far are on land.
7
Proposals for nuclear reactors and wind farms have led to strong opposition.
8
Yet commodity prices have found their second wind over precisely this period.
9
The wind blows soft; the sky is blue; the sun shines bright
10
The way forward is benign energy forms: wind, waves, solar and biomass.
11
Sempra said in January it would wind down its South American businesses.
12
It is the biggest wind power project built in Great Plains state.
13
Finance available for investment in new wind generation capacity was also restricted.
14
The company is active in wind power, wave power and fuel-related technologies.
15
Nauen declined comment on any consolidation issues in the wind power industry.
16
The wind shifted in their favour; and hope rose in every heart.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Translations for wind
Portuguese
Catalan
Wind through the time
Wind across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
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