Definition of wuthering in English:

wuthering

adjectiveˈwʌðərɪŋˈwəðərɪŋ

Northern English

(of weather) characterized by strong winds.
it's a wuthering day on the moors today
the wuthering wind blows
Example sentencesExamples
- The island is only a mile in circumference, but each corner brings a new wilderness - from sheltered, bouncing turf to wuthering plains, and a new sense of serenity and calm.
- I screamed over the wuthering gale, 'You must stop this. Stop it now!"
- Both would be dressed for the wuthering weather in wool peacoats.
- We were still on the footbridge and saw that our main sail was destroyed - it fluttered in the wuthering storm.
- An hour out in the wuthering wind and rain and sunshine would soon unravel any problems I had with writing.
- The purple heather, the blustering gales (or wuthering winds if you're an Emily Bronte fan) and the winding paths that encourage all day dalliance - what's not to love?
- The weather deepened to a light wuthering rain.
- The murmuring of the wuthering winds that blew across the moors came to my ears.
Synonyms
breezy, blowy, fresh, blustery, gusty

Origin

Early 16th century: from late Middle English whither, wuther 'rush, make a rushing sound', probably of Scandinavian origin.

Definition of wuthering in US English:

wuthering

adjectiveˈwəT͟HəriNGˈwəðərɪŋ

Northern English

(of weather) characterized by strong winds.
it's a wuthering day on the moors today
the wuthering wind blows
Example sentencesExamples
- Both would be dressed for the wuthering weather in wool peacoats.
- An hour out in the wuthering wind and rain and sunshine would soon unravel any problems I had with writing.
- The murmuring of the wuthering winds that blew across the moors came to my ears.
- We were still on the footbridge and saw that our main sail was destroyed - it fluttered in the wuthering storm.
- The island is only a mile in circumference, but each corner brings a new wilderness - from sheltered, bouncing turf to wuthering plains, and a new sense of serenity and calm.
- The purple heather, the blustering gales (or wuthering winds if you're an Emily Bronte fan) and the winding paths that encourage all day dalliance - what's not to love?
- I screamed over the wuthering gale, 'You must stop this. Stop it now!"
- The weather deepened to a light wuthering rain.
Synonyms
breezy, blowy, fresh, blustery, gusty

Origin

Early 16th century: from late Middle English whither, wuther ‘rush, make a rushing sound’, probably of Scandinavian origin.

单词	wuthering
释义	Definition of wuthering in English: wuthering adjectiveˈwʌðərɪŋˈwəðərɪŋ Northern English (of weather) characterized by strong winds. it's a wuthering day on the moors today the wuthering wind blows Example sentencesExamples The island is only a mile in circumference, but each corner brings a new wilderness - from sheltered, bouncing turf to wuthering plains, and a new sense of serenity and calm. I screamed over the wuthering gale, 'You must stop this. Stop it now!" Both would be dressed for the wuthering weather in wool peacoats. We were still on the footbridge and saw that our main sail was destroyed - it fluttered in the wuthering storm. An hour out in the wuthering wind and rain and sunshine would soon unravel any problems I had with writing. The purple heather, the blustering gales (or wuthering winds if you're an Emily Bronte fan) and the winding paths that encourage all day dalliance - what's not to love? The weather deepened to a light wuthering rain. The murmuring of the wuthering winds that blew across the moors came to my ears. Synonyms breezy, blowy, fresh, blustery, gusty Origin Early 16th century: from late Middle English whither, wuther 'rush, make a rushing sound', probably of Scandinavian origin. Definition of wuthering in US English: wuthering adjectiveˈwəT͟HəriNGˈwəðərɪŋ Northern English (of weather) characterized by strong winds. it's a wuthering day on the moors today the wuthering wind blows Example sentencesExamples Both would be dressed for the wuthering weather in wool peacoats. An hour out in the wuthering wind and rain and sunshine would soon unravel any problems I had with writing. The murmuring of the wuthering winds that blew across the moors came to my ears. We were still on the footbridge and saw that our main sail was destroyed - it fluttered in the wuthering storm. The island is only a mile in circumference, but each corner brings a new wilderness - from sheltered, bouncing turf to wuthering plains, and a new sense of serenity and calm. The purple heather, the blustering gales (or wuthering winds if you're an Emily Bronte fan) and the winding paths that encourage all day dalliance - what's not to love? I screamed over the wuthering gale, 'You must stop this. Stop it now!" The weather deepened to a light wuthering rain. Synonyms breezy, blowy, fresh, blustery, gusty Origin Early 16th century: from late Middle English whither, wuther ‘rush, make a rushing sound’, probably of Scandinavian origin.
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