Pronunciation: /ˈliwərd/
noun the side that is sheltered from the wind
A1 The boat sailed smoothly on the leeward side of the island.
A2 The sailors sought shelter on the leeward side of the harbor during the storm.
B1 The leeward of the mountain provided a calm and peaceful spot for a picnic.
B2 The leeward of the building blocked the strong winds from reaching the patio.
C1 The captain expertly navigated the ship to the leeward of the reef to avoid rough waters.
C2 The yacht race required skillful maneuvering to stay in the leeward position and gain an advantage.
adjective located on or facing the side sheltered from the wind
A1 The boat was anchored on the leeward side of the island.
A2 The hikers found shelter on the leeward side of the mountain.
B1 The leeward windows of the house were protected from the strong winds.
B2 The sailors knew to navigate to the leeward side of the bay to avoid rough waters.
C1 The leeward coast of the country is known for its calm beaches and clear waters.
C2 The experienced captain steered the ship to the leeward side to avoid the stormy weather.
formal The ship sailed smoothly on the leeward side of the island.
informal We should anchor the boat on the leeward side to avoid rough waves.
slang Let's chill out on the leeward side of the beach.
figurative She always stands by me like a leeward in a storm.
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