tailwind

Definition of tailwindnext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of tailwind And that’s potentially a significant tailwind, as long as ESPN keeps landing the biggest games. — Sheryl Estrada, Fortune, 10 Sep. 2026 When a plane is caught in a tailwind, gusts of air blow from behind the aircraft in the same direction the plane is flying. — Amanda Musa, CNN Money, 6 Sep. 2026 While there’s been some speculation that GLP-1 weight loss drugs would be a tailwind for brands like Victoria’s Secret, Super said the company’s not seeing a huge impact. — Evan Clark, Footwear News, 3 Sep. 2026 To that end, the bond between Williams and Johnson feels like a significant tailwind for the Bears. — Dan Wiederer, New York Times, 3 Sep. 2026 See All Example Sentences for tailwind
Recent Examples of Synonyms for tailwind
Noun
  • However, the Parliament’s Committee on International Trade (INTA) delegation raised concerns that European companies are facing headwinds due to China’s excess production capacity and Beijing’s decrees that negatively impact foreign firms.
    — Kate Nishimura, Footwear News, 30 Oct. 2026
  • Shares fell roughly 25% on Friday as investors digested the effect of those headwinds on Intel's businesses.
    — Liz Napolitano, CNBC, 30 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • New York landing Oklahoma State’s Drew Mestemaker — who has emerged as the draft’s top quarterback prospect — would be a painful blow to Miami, though the Jets have a long tradition of screwing up young QBs.
    — Barry Jackson, Miami Herald, 2 Nov. 2026
  • From there, both teams were trading blows, and the lead, on the scoreboard.
    — Scott Thompson OutKick, FOXNews.com, 1 Nov. 2026
Noun
  • With unpredictable subpolar gales and zero heavy manufacturing on the island, a conventional build would have dragged out across four or five years.
    — Liam Hess, Vogue, 29 Oct. 2026
  • The gale warning has expired, but the small craft advisory remains in effect for boaters along the Atlantic waters and Keys waters.
    — Bri Buckley, CBS News, 28 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Still, the state's tornado risk is typically higher during El Niño years.
    — Ava Berger, NPR, 29 Oct. 2026
  • While tornado activity is most prominent in the springtime, autumn can bring a secondary peak — and the twisters can be even stronger and more dangerous.
    — Matthew Cappucci, Washington Post, 28 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Large areas of the province were hit during the day by a windstorm with gusts up to 100 kph (62 mph).
    — Rob Gillies, Chicago Tribune, 18 Oct. 2026
  • Large areas of the province were hit during the day by a windstorm with gusts up to 100 kilometres an hour.
    — ABC News, ABC News, 17 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Winds will turn easterly on Saturday and pick up some with peak gusts of 20-30 mph in some cases, the NWS stated.
    — Richard Tribou, The Orlando Sentinel, 30 Oct. 2026
  • During the strong El Niño of 2016, a brutal northeast blizzard produced over 30 inches of snow and 60 mph wind gusts.
    — Ava Berger, NPR, 29 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Its squalls are as big as those of shoegaze, but you could never get lost in them.
    — Sadie Sartini Garner, Pitchfork, 4 Oct. 2026
  • Regional forecasts are often concerned with extreme events, such as heavy rainfall, squall lines, severe thunderstorms or hurricanes.
    — Chanh Kieu, Washington Post, 2 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Something similar must also occur amid the virtual tempest of higher temperatures.
    — Sven Badoux, New Atlas, 23 Oct. 2026
  • We’re told that Robert tried to swim after his parents in the middle of a tempest while holding his war hammer.
    — Rafael Motamayor, Vulture, 15 Sep. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Tailwind.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/tailwind. Accessed 2 Nov. 2026.

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