|
| an article with complimentary remarks and criticism | the Party's three important styles of work (integrating theory with practice, forging close links with the masses and practicing self-criticism) | rurality | Aschoff body |
| investment risk | wind like roar and rain like cry | habits and customs | typical local dish |
| protect | mechanical instrument from which music is produced by turning a handle, usu played in the streets for money | windscreen | theatricality |
| townscape | smartness | be (all) the rage | flee at the mere sight of the oncoming force |
| geomancer | Public morals and mores are no longer what they were in the good old days | blow tomahawks | chase the wind and play the moon |
| exotica | have specific interest | (of troops) carry all before one | rubella virus |
| blow great guns | ingratiating in speech | a scenic spot | antirheumatic |
| snifter | financial disturbance | cephalanthus linn. | landscapist |
| exoticism | folklore | register | americanism |
| folding screen | localism | a landscape in oil | trim one's sails to the wind |
| see how the cat jumps | northwester | bureaucracy | the style of a great general or admiral (used as a compliment) |
| airless | tack | aerophore | risky |
| rheumatic | elegant | stormproof | upwind |
| winds | dirty | fibrositis | of or on the part or side away from the wind |
| north easter | genteel manners and behaviour | fetus at risk | acrobat |
| cut a shine | (said of women) to have led a life of sin for a long time | fan the flames of disorder | peat |
| metaphor of the carrying on a clandestine love affair | urticaria | paternalism | anemophilous plant |
| jacinth | blasting | townscape | carry much cloth |
| windscreen | teutonism | tragic | trapdoor |
| in the teeth of a foul wind | golden wedding | a brisk wind | a blast of cold wind |
| a biting wind | out of blast | tophus | veer |
| haul the wind | urbanity | political climate | urticate |
| an individual style | the brush | tetanus jabs | stick one's chin out |
| nurse a cold | cloak-and -dagger drama | typhonic | an easterly gale |
| the eye of storm | windsurf | typhonic | blow the fire |
| tetanal | a cruel wind | trendsetting | tempest |
| tasteless | windsail | ride for a fall | windmill |
| grow into fashion | tempestuous | weatherproof | risk awareness |
| windbreak | weatherliness | weatherproof | Campanuleae |
| to create a stir | to undermine public morality (esp. referring to pornographic materials) | unforeseen trouble | windblown |
| windblown | williwaw | windage | The past has vanished (from memory) like wind. What in past, is past. |
| weatherproof | consistent way of doing things | to lord it over the world (said of a dictator, conqueror, etc.) | emergency risk; unknown risk |
| weatherstrip | There are scarcely public morals to speak of these days | diplomatic crisis | windy |
| batten down (the hatches) | verdure | windward | winded |
| reach | wafter | waft | accordionist |
| windward | abattoir | windmill | calm |
| academism | calm | haven | sag |
| windchill | zing | windcheater | put an end to the unhealthy practice |
| yankeeism | put in adventure | weatherability | venture |
| hurricane | mend one's way | weather | beafflicted with gout |
| winded | windchill | windchill | barber |
| (of a poet) to sing in praise of the beauty of nature | chic | locution | luff |
| luff | luff | lepromin | leprology |
| leprosarium | leprous | leprous | to ride winds |
| luff | luff | lyricism | latinism |
| joyride | khamsin | khamsin | cloudscape |
| landscape | knighthood | leprologist | citified |
| cityscape | leproid | cityscape | classicism |
| boom | risk exponent | bouquet | norther |
| nor'wester | breath | breezily | noser |
|