Huracanado in english
Hurricane
pronunciation: hɜrəkeɪn part of speech: noun
pronunciation: hɜrəkeɪn part of speech: noun
In gestures
huracanado = blustery ; tempestuous.
Example: This is probably because the north's more blustery weather spring-cleans the streets.Example: But soon a tempestuous wind, called the northeaster, struck down from the land.more:
» haber un viento huracanado = the wind + blow great guns .
Example: The wind was now blowing great guns, with frequent storms of hail, but on they went to Ballycastle.» hacer un viento huracanado = the wind + blow great guns .
Example: The wind was now blowing great guns, with frequent storms of hail, but on they went to Ballycastle.» viento huracanado = hurricane-force wind ; strong wind ; hurricane wind ; howling wind .
Example: High-rise buildings are also vulnerable to hurricane-force winds, particularly at the higher levels since wind speed tends to increase with height. Example: Heavy rains and strong winds have lashed Victoria overnight and into the day in a wintry blast that has felled trees and damaged homes. Example: Scotland is currently facing hurricane winds, similar to the winds we recently felt in the Los Angeles area. Example: It started on Friday with abysmal weather howling wind and rain by the bucketful.