Squall (noun)
skwal
A sudden and violent gust of wind or localised storm, especially one bringing sleet or snow.
Mid 17th century: probably an alteration of squeal, influenced by bawl.
Example sentences
“The squall almost sunk us, I’m just glad I was out with an experienced captain.”
Word of the Day – Liniment
May 18, 2026
Word of the Day – Liniment
Word of the Day = Liniment (noun) lin-uh-ment
Word of the Day – Nacreous
May 17, 2026
Word of the Day – Nacreous
Nacreous (adj) nak-ree-us
Word of the Day – Cumulonimbus
May 16, 2026
Word of the Day – Cumulonimbus
Word of the Day - Cumulonimbus (noun) kyu-mu-lo-nim-bus
Word of the Day – Spate
May 15, 2026
Word of the Day – Spate
Word of the Day - Spate (noun) spayt
Word of the Day – Splenetic
May 14, 2026
Word of the Day – Splenetic
Word of the Day - Splenetic (adj) splen-et-ik
Word of the Day – Sylph
May 13, 2026
Word of the Day – Sylph
Word of the Day - Sylph (noun) silf