Gale is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GALE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to frolic playfully
• To sale, or sail fast.
• To sing.
• be very stormy
NOUN:
• a strong wind
• a very strong wind
• (on the Beaufort scale) a wind of force 8 (34–40 knots or 63–74 km/h).
• a storm at sea.
• an outburst of laughter
• A strong current of air; a wind between a stiff breeze and a hurricane. The most violent gales are called tempests.
• A moderate current of air; a breeze.
• A state of excitement, passion, or hilarity.
• A song or story.
• A plant of the genus Myrica, growing in wet places, and strongly resembling the bayberry. The sweet gale (Myrica Gale) is found both in Europe and in America.
• The payment of a rent or annuity.
• a strong wind moving 45-90 knots; force 7 to 10 on Beaufort scale
• (on the Beaufort scale) a wind of force 8 (34–40 knots or 63–74 km/h).
• strong wind

Words related to GALE

galed7 gales6 galing8

Words that contain GALE

galea6 galed7 gales6 galeae7 galeas7 galena7 galere7 mygale12 regale7 galeate8 galenas8 galenic10 galeres8 galette8 gregale9 mygales13 regaled9 regaler8 regales8 galeated10 galenite9 galenoid10 galettes9 gregales10 legalese9 regalers9 galeiform15 galengale11 galenical12 galenites10 galingale11 legaleses10 standgale11 galengales12 galenicals13 galingales12 martingale13 phascogale18 regalement13 standgales12 yaffingale20 farthingale18 martingales14 nightingale16 phascogales19 regalements14 skilligalee16 yaffingales21 farthingales19 nightingales17 skilligalees17 madrigalesque26 galeopithecine22 galeopithecoid23

How to use GALE in a sentence

• The wind had freshened meanwhile into a gale, and it was so dark upon the seaward side that I could only catch the white flash of a leaping wave here and there in the blackness.
• The red men of the forest have passed away, like the withered leaves before the autumnal gale, and the wild bear and deer are now strangers in their secluded haunts.
• No doubt its occupants found it impossible to sleep in that wild gale.
• Gale had just cleared the table after her tea, had washed up the tea-things and was putting them away in the cupboard when Essy entered.
• Gale sat down herself in the chair facing her, and kept one eye on the kettle and the other on her daughter.
• The gale, laden with dust and grit, bit and stung and tore rudely at his coat and hair.
• A heavy gale prevented Nelson getting to sea till the 20th, when he sailed, and was joined the next morning by the fourth ship from Naples.
• I was plodding forward in this heavy, aimless fashion when I noticed that the violence of the gale was drifting the snow.
• It was really a mighty gale, and the heavily-laden ship labored exceedingly.
• The strong winds were westerly and fast increasing to a moderate gale.
• The clouds are at play in the azure space, And their shadows at play on the bright green vale, And here they stretch to the frolic chase, And there they roll on the easy gale.
• Drop, mask! I will not pick you up! Out, out into the gale! back to my elements! So I passed out of the room, down the staircase.
• The guard could not understand why any man should leave a vessel and come in on the coast of Ireland in such a gale unless he was shipwrecked.
• Not a soul on board believed that Paul would last in the gale half an hour after she broke out, and the captain blamed himself keenly for letting him go.
• The gale moderated towards morning, and we ran along the Irish coast under a blue sky, making Queenstown shortly after sundown.
• Glad to put for open sea to weather the coming gale, Chirikoff ordered all hands on deck and anchors up.
• Remembering the tales of quick-rising wind and sea, she prayed that these fitful puffs might not be the first breaths of a borning gale.
• Bracing against the gale, she suddenly found herself aching from the stress of trying, by sheer will, to keep back the force of the storm.
• But the fury of the gale seemed terrific amongst these trees and the groaning of the branches seemed like weird cries proceeding from hell.
• In the night a gale sprang up, blowing fiercely in shore toward an apparently solid cliff.
• The storm-staysail yielding to the force of the wind, was rent into strips, and flogged and cracked with a noise even louder than the gale.
• He moved over to the starboard window, out of the gale.
• Our camp would have been delightful except for the wind which swept across the pass night and day in an unceasing gale.
• The officials of the company were indicted, and several of the minor ones sent to jail but Gale and Ware escaped by remaining abroad.
• Music, By Albert Gale Conclusions LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Text-Figures 1.
• In reality they were perhaps about thirty feet of unbroken water in height, their foaming crests being swept and torn by the furious gale.
• September the 10th, in latitude 58-59, we met a very severe gale of wind and high seas, and shipped a great deal of water in the space of ten hours.

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