IPA: /ˈwɪndflɔː/
KK: /wɪndflɔ/
A sudden strong movement of air, often felt as a brief burst or blast.
The windflaw knocked over the garden furniture.
The word 'windflaw' originates from Old English, where 'wind' means air in motion and 'flaw' (from 'flāw') means a sudden burst or flaw. Thus, 'windflaw' refers to a sudden gust or flaw in the wind.
Imagine a sudden 'burst' of 'air in motion' — that's what a windflaw is, a quick change in the wind.
No commonly confused words.