˜yÐÄvlog

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gregale

[ grey-gah-ley ]

noun

  1. a strong northeast wind that blows in the central and western Mediterranean area.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of gregale1

1795–1805; < Italian grecale, gregale < Late Latin ³Ò°ù±ð³¦Äå±ô¾±²õ. See Greek, -al 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The north-east biting wind is the Gregale, while the south-east, often a violent wind, is the dreaded Sirocco, bad either on sea or shore.

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I can allow my self to be Animal sociale, appliable to my company, but not gregale, to herd my self in every troup.

From

At Nice and Mentone, in fact all along that favorite coast bordering the Mediterranean, the mistral is the bane of the health-seeker; while in this group the grégalé is the twin evil.

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The temperature drops rapidly when the fierce wind known as the grégalé prevails, blowing from the northeast across the Ionian Sea directly into the Grand Harbor of Valletta.

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It was the grégalé, the northeasterly blast so much dreaded by the fishermen, and which in the olden time, before navigation was better understood, created such havoc in this midland sea.

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