Definition of crosswind in English:

crosswind

nounˈkrɒswɪndˈkrɔsˌwɪnd

A wind blowing across one's direction of travel.
a strong crosswind gusting to over thirty knots
Example sentencesExamples
- Differential blowing could also improve control of trailers in crosswinds by helping compensate for the wind direction.
- There was a strong crosswind coming from the right that day that affected the left lane more because the right lane was more protected by the guardwall.
- You learn how to cast against the wind, with the wind behind you, or into a crosswind.
- At speed the car is notably refined and proved all but immune to the violent crosswinds we encountered on the launch.
- If there's a crosswind, use your heading indicator to establish a wind correction angle.
- I like to test balls into a strong crosswind to see how they hold the line.
- There are light crosswinds blowing off Lake Michigan which may account for some of the plane's erratic movements.
- Winds were gusting to 25 knots and a crosswind existed.
- The heavy rain had left the pitch sodden and a tricky crosswind made the kicking game somewhat difficult.
- In a match dictated by a strong crosswind the scoreline did not reflect the nature of this duel.
- He found bullet deflection due to a crosswind could be solved by adding a wind bar on each side of the crosshair that corrected a 10 mph cross wind.
- Turbulence or gusty crosswinds require being immediate with your control inputs.
- That tricky north westerly crosswind was blowing to make things difficult.
- Watch for crosswinds, especially on roads with truck traffic.
- Even a direct crosswind will resolve to a slight head wind.
- Forty degrees heat allied to a strong crosswind and the constant and repetitive frequency of the huge number of climbs made it almost impossible to succeed.
- A slight crosswind changing to a steady tailwind greeted rowers and spectators alike.
- It did not take into account crosswinds or turbulence.
- Strong crosswinds have no effect on the vehicle's stability.
- This morning, the weather forecast called for really strong crosswinds.

Definition of crosswind in US English:

crosswind

nounˈkrôsˌwindˈkrɔsˌwɪnd

A wind blowing across one's direction of travel.
a strong crosswind gusting to over thirty knots
Example sentencesExamples
- There was a strong crosswind coming from the right that day that affected the left lane more because the right lane was more protected by the guardwall.
- Winds were gusting to 25 knots and a crosswind existed.
- This morning, the weather forecast called for really strong crosswinds.
- Even a direct crosswind will resolve to a slight head wind.
- It did not take into account crosswinds or turbulence.
- I like to test balls into a strong crosswind to see how they hold the line.
- Differential blowing could also improve control of trailers in crosswinds by helping compensate for the wind direction.
- He found bullet deflection due to a crosswind could be solved by adding a wind bar on each side of the crosshair that corrected a 10 mph cross wind.
- Watch for crosswinds, especially on roads with truck traffic.
- That tricky north westerly crosswind was blowing to make things difficult.
- Forty degrees heat allied to a strong crosswind and the constant and repetitive frequency of the huge number of climbs made it almost impossible to succeed.
- Turbulence or gusty crosswinds require being immediate with your control inputs.
- Strong crosswinds have no effect on the vehicle's stability.
- The heavy rain had left the pitch sodden and a tricky crosswind made the kicking game somewhat difficult.
- At speed the car is notably refined and proved all but immune to the violent crosswinds we encountered on the launch.
- You learn how to cast against the wind, with the wind behind you, or into a crosswind.
- A slight crosswind changing to a steady tailwind greeted rowers and spectators alike.
- If there's a crosswind, use your heading indicator to establish a wind correction angle.
- There are light crosswinds blowing off Lake Michigan which may account for some of the plane's erratic movements.
- In a match dictated by a strong crosswind the scoreline did not reflect the nature of this duel.

单词	crosswind
释义	Definition of crosswind in English: crosswind nounˈkrɒswɪndˈkrɔsˌwɪnd A wind blowing across one's direction of travel. a strong crosswind gusting to over thirty knots Example sentencesExamples Differential blowing could also improve control of trailers in crosswinds by helping compensate for the wind direction. There was a strong crosswind coming from the right that day that affected the left lane more because the right lane was more protected by the guardwall. You learn how to cast against the wind, with the wind behind you, or into a crosswind. At speed the car is notably refined and proved all but immune to the violent crosswinds we encountered on the launch. If there's a crosswind, use your heading indicator to establish a wind correction angle. I like to test balls into a strong crosswind to see how they hold the line. There are light crosswinds blowing off Lake Michigan which may account for some of the plane's erratic movements. Winds were gusting to 25 knots and a crosswind existed. The heavy rain had left the pitch sodden and a tricky crosswind made the kicking game somewhat difficult. In a match dictated by a strong crosswind the scoreline did not reflect the nature of this duel. He found bullet deflection due to a crosswind could be solved by adding a wind bar on each side of the crosshair that corrected a 10 mph cross wind. Turbulence or gusty crosswinds require being immediate with your control inputs. That tricky north westerly crosswind was blowing to make things difficult. Watch for crosswinds, especially on roads with truck traffic. Even a direct crosswind will resolve to a slight head wind. Forty degrees heat allied to a strong crosswind and the constant and repetitive frequency of the huge number of climbs made it almost impossible to succeed. A slight crosswind changing to a steady tailwind greeted rowers and spectators alike. It did not take into account crosswinds or turbulence. Strong crosswinds have no effect on the vehicle's stability. This morning, the weather forecast called for really strong crosswinds. Definition of crosswind in US English: crosswind nounˈkrôsˌwindˈkrɔsˌwɪnd A wind blowing across one's direction of travel. a strong crosswind gusting to over thirty knots Example sentencesExamples There was a strong crosswind coming from the right that day that affected the left lane more because the right lane was more protected by the guardwall. Winds were gusting to 25 knots and a crosswind existed. This morning, the weather forecast called for really strong crosswinds. Even a direct crosswind will resolve to a slight head wind. It did not take into account crosswinds or turbulence. I like to test balls into a strong crosswind to see how they hold the line. Differential blowing could also improve control of trailers in crosswinds by helping compensate for the wind direction. He found bullet deflection due to a crosswind could be solved by adding a wind bar on each side of the crosshair that corrected a 10 mph cross wind. Watch for crosswinds, especially on roads with truck traffic. That tricky north westerly crosswind was blowing to make things difficult. Forty degrees heat allied to a strong crosswind and the constant and repetitive frequency of the huge number of climbs made it almost impossible to succeed. Turbulence or gusty crosswinds require being immediate with your control inputs. Strong crosswinds have no effect on the vehicle's stability. The heavy rain had left the pitch sodden and a tricky crosswind made the kicking game somewhat difficult. At speed the car is notably refined and proved all but immune to the violent crosswinds we encountered on the launch. You learn how to cast against the wind, with the wind behind you, or into a crosswind. A slight crosswind changing to a steady tailwind greeted rowers and spectators alike. If there's a crosswind, use your heading indicator to establish a wind correction angle. There are light crosswinds blowing off Lake Michigan which may account for some of the plane's erratic movements. In a match dictated by a strong crosswind the scoreline did not reflect the nature of this duel.
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