blowy

As adjectives the difference between gusty and blowy

is that gusty is blowing in gusts; blustery while blowy is windy or breezy.

As a noun blowy is

an alternative spelling of lang=en.

Blowy is a related term of blustery.

As adjectives the difference between blowy and blustery

is that blowy is windy or breezy while blustery is blowing in loud and abrupt bursts; "blustering (or blusterous) winds of patagonia"; "a cold blustery day"; "a gusty storm with strong sudden rushes of wind".

As a noun blowy

is .

Blowy is a related term of squally.

As adjectives the difference between blowy and squally

is that blowy is windy or breezy while squally is characterized by squalls, or sudden violent bursts of wind; gusty.

As a noun blowy

is .

Windswept is a related term of blowy.

As adjectives the difference between windswept and blowy

is that windswept is exposed to the winds while blowy is windy or breezy.

As a noun blowy is

.

As adjectives the difference between blowy and glowy

is that blowy is windy or breezy while glowy is glowing.

As a noun blowy

is .

As nouns the difference between blows and blowy

is that blows is while blowy is .

As a verb blows

is (blow).

As an adjective blowy is

windy or breezy.

As adjectives the difference between blowy and blowsy

is that blowy is windy or breezy while blowsy is having a reddish, coarse complexion, especially with a pudgy face.

As a noun blowy

is .

As a verb blowe

is obsolete spelling of lang=en.

As an adjective blowy is

windy or breezy.

As a noun blowy is

an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between blowy and blowzy

is that blowy is windy or breezy while blowzy is .

As a noun blowy

is .

As nouns the difference between blowby and blowy

is that blowby is while blowy is .

As an adjective blowy is

windy or breezy.