Squall is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SQUALL in dictionary:

VERB:
• to rain or blow with sudden strength
• (of a baby or small child) cry noisily and continuously
• To cry out; to scream or cry violently, as a woman frightened, or a child in anger or distress; as, the infant squalled.
• make high-pitched, whiney noises
• utter a sudden loud cry
• blow in a squall
• cry noisily, yell
NOUN:
• a sudden violent gust of wind or localized storm, especially one bringing rain, snow, or sleet
• a loud cry
• sudden strong wind
• A sudden violent gust of wind often attended with rain or snow.
• A loud scream; a harsh cry.
• sudden violent winds; often accompanied by precipitation
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to cry or scream loudly

Words related to SQUALL

squalled18 squaller17 squallers18 squallier18 squalling19 squallings20 squallish21 squalls16 squally19 windflaw18

Words that contain SQUALL

squalls16 squally19 squalled18 squaller17 squallers18 squallier18 squalling19 squallish21 rainsquall19 squalliest19 squallings20 rainsqualls20

How to use SQUALL in a sentence

• A squall came up and the boat capsized and all three were thrown into the wildly rolling river.
• When dinner was almost done, the nurse came in with a child of a year old in her arms, who at once began to squall to get me for a plaything.
• Her rigging is something queer, and the next sharp squall will bring her head-gear all about the shop.
• The squall blackened the sky, beat the ocean white where he had last seen the three heads, and then blotted out sea and sky and everything with its deluge of rain.
• When you go to sail, be sure and have persons with you who understand all about a boat, and how to manage in the time of a squall.
• The wind shifted from the ordinary direction of the trades, during the squall, to a current of air that was nearly at right angles to the customary course.
• In the meantime the squall died away, the heavens became again bright, and, though the waves were still tumultuous, the surf was greatly decreased.
• His professional experience assured him of all the danger of the squall.
• This was the first little squall that disturbed the serenity of their sky.
• We had squall after squall now, but we felt sure that soon we must see land.
• He glanced to windward where the squall already whitened the near sea and heralded its coming with a singular and dismal sound.
• It was known afterward, because on their return a sudden squall struck the Chinese ship two leguas from Nangasaqui.
• Jack was just remarking to Rose that they in the boat were carrying a good deal of sail, when a sudden squall upset the boat.
• He had to weather many a squall, and storm, and hurricane.
• Again the gale went down, and again we got up sail, but without warning a tremendous squall struck us and laid us on our beam ends.
• I thought this was only a snow squall, but it seems to be turning into a regular blizzard.
• The day grew suddenly dark, as a squall obscured the face of the sun.
• The squall had cleared away, but the sky remained overcast.
• After each squall, the awful sun would come out, drawing clouds of steam from the soaked decks.
• We were rather surprised on the 24th, to experience a squall from the eastward about midnight, a regular occurrence on the North-west coast in January and February only.
• The squall served to clear the air, and was succeeded by a cool breeze from the north-west.
• After this squall the sky became obscured by a field of gray cloud through which the sun shone dimly.
• The wind suddenly wheeled to the south-west, and a dangerous squall sprang up, which forced us to run back for shelter fully five miles.
• The march stopped at the first outbreak of the squall.
• The squall and the vessel met as though to insult each other.
• This explanation will enable the otherwise uninitiated reader to understand the reason why Ludlow had hoped the coming squall would aid his designs on the chase.
• On the 15th of March was a terrible squall of wind, accompanied by thunder, lightning, and rain.
• But it was always followed by a terrible squall of scraping wooden legs and clanking human feet when the camp stools were set, and the men came in and sat down to the meal.
• In this case it continues with great violence, frequently for a day or two, and is then succeeded not by the regularland breeze, but by a cold southerly squall.
• The squall continued without intermission for two hours and a half, when the moon again emerged from the clouds, and the Island of Galita was discovered on the port quarter.

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