IPA: /ˈblʌstəri/
KK: /ˈblʌstəri/
Characterized by strong, gusty winds and often cold weather, making it feel uncomfortable or harsh outside.
The blustery winds made it difficult to walk outside without a jacket.
Blustery → The word originates from the Middle English 'blustren', meaning to blow or to make a noise, which is related to the Old English 'blǣst', meaning a blast or gust of wind. The suffix '-y' indicates a characteristic. Therefore, 'blustery' describes a condition characterized by strong, noisy winds.
Imagine a strong 'blast' of wind ('blǣst') that makes a lot of noise, which helps you remember that 'blustery' refers to windy and noisy weather.