Pronunciation: /skwɔli/
adjective characterized by strong winds and sudden showers
A1 The weather forecast predicted squally conditions for the afternoon.
A2 The sailors had to navigate through squally seas during the storm.
B1 The squally winds made it difficult to keep the umbrella from turning inside out.
B2 The squally weather caused delays in the flight schedule.
C1 Despite the squally conditions, the hikers continued on their trek up the mountain.
C2 The squally storm brought heavy rain and strong winds, causing damage to the coastal areas.
adverb in a squally manner
A1 The wind blew squally through the trees.
A2 She walked quickly and squally towards the bus stop.
B1 The storm approached squally, bringing heavy rain and strong winds.
B2 The sea was rough and squally, making it difficult to navigate.
C1 The weather forecast predicted squally conditions for the next few days.
C2 Despite the squally weather, the sailors set out on their voyage.
formal The weather forecast predicted squally conditions with strong winds and heavy rain.
informal I heard it's going to be squally at the beach today, so maybe we should reschedule our picnic.
slang I can't believe how squally it is outside right now, it's like a mini hurricane!
figurative The debate between the two politicians turned squally as they exchanged heated arguments.
squalled
squallies
more squally
most squally
squalls
will squall
have squalled
is squalling
squally
squally
to squall
squalling
squalled