mountain wind
/ˈmaʊntɪn ˌwɪnd/noun
1A wind occurring or originating in the mountains.
2 Meteorology. An up-flowing or down-flowing wind caused by heating or cooling of air above mountain slopes; specifically a cold wind flowing down into a valley at night.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From mountain + wind.
- the devil's own ——
- the devil to pay
- the die is cast
- the Digest
- (the) dinkum oil
- the Directory
- the dirty end of the stick
- the dismals
- the dismal science
- the Dispersion
- the distaff side
- the Divine
- the Divinity
- the dizzy heights
- the dog's bollocks
- the dogs of war
- the Dolomites
- the Downs
- the dry heart
- the dust settles
- thee
- the early bird catches the worm
- the early hours
- the earth
- the earth moved (or did the earth move for you?)