Sudden+rush
61blast — [blast, bläst] n. [ME < OE blæst, puff of wind < IE * bhlē , var. of base * bhel , to swell, blow up > BALL1, L flare] 1. a gust of wind; strong rush of air 2. the sound of a sudden rush of air or gas, as through a trumpet 3. a strong,… …
622009 in music — By location Australia – Canada – Europe – Great Britain – Ireland – Latin America – United States By genre Alternative/punk – Country – Heavy metal – Hip hop Releases First quarter – Second quarter – Third quarter – Fourth quarter …
63Stan (song) — Infobox Single Name = Stan Artist = Eminem featuring Dido from Album = The Marshall Mathers LP Released = December 2000 Format = CD Recorded = Genre = Hip hop Length = 6:43 (Album Version) 5:33 (Radio Edit) Label = Aftermath/Interscope Writer =… …
64United States public debt — Part of a series of articles on Unit …
65Zombie apocalypse — This article is about the genre in general. For other uses, see Zombie apocalypse (disambiguation). Zombies Overview Zombie (fictional) Zombie apocalypse …
66Windblast — is a term commonly used in mining to describe a sudden rush of air or gas due to the collapse of a void.CausesWindblast is common in longwall coal mines, especially those whose roof strata are competent, and do not cave immediately behind the… …
67The Children's Hour (poem) — The Children s Hour is an 1860 poem first published by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in the September 1860 edition of The Atlantic Monthly. The poem describes the poet s idyllic family life with his own three daughters, Alice, Edith,… …
68bivalve — bivalvular /buy val vyeuh leuhr/, adj. /buy valv /, n. 1. Also called lamellibranch. Zool. any mollusk, as the oyster, clam, scallop, or mussel, of the class Bivalvia, having two shells hinged together, a soft body, and lamellate gills. adj. 2.… …
69blast — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 explosion ADJECTIVE ▪ huge, loud, massive, powerful ▪ bomb, grenade, nuclear, shotgun …
70squall — {{11}}squall (n.) sudden, violent gust of wind, 1719, originally nautical, probably from a Scandinavian source (Cf. Norw. skval sudden rush of water, Swed. skvala to gush, pour down ), probably ultimately a derivative of SQUALL (Cf. squall) (v.) …
