释义 |
† out-wind, n. Obs.|ˈaʊtˌwɪnd| [out- 1.] A wind from the offing; a wind blowing inshore.
1676C. Jeaffreson Lett. in Yng. Sqr. 17th C. (1878) I. 173 [Near Funchal there is] a rock, a small distance from the land, between which and the shoar, the Porteguise ships ride in out-windes. a1703H. Winstanley in Smiles Engineers (1861) II. 17 The sea would be so raging about these rocks, caused by outwinds and the running of the ground seas coming from the main ocean. 1754T. Gardner Hist. Acc. Dunwich 214 Choaked by most boisterous Outwinds. |