Lexic.us

Definition of Sandstorm

1. Noun. A windstorm that lifts up clouds of dust or sand. "It was the kind of duster not experienced in years"

Definition of Sandstorm

1. Noun. A strong wind carrying clouds of sand and dust through the air. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Sandstorm

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Sandstorm

Literary usage of Sandstorm

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Life Among the Apaches by John Carey Cremony (1868)
"Crossing the Colorado.—March into the Desert.—Release of the Yumas.—sandstorm in the Desert.—Final Escape from the Yumas.— Sufferings on the Desert. ..."

2. Life Among the Apaches by John C. Cremony (2001)
"The Launch. — Crossing the Colorado. — March into the Desert. — Release of the Yumas. — sandstorm in the Desert. — Final Escape from the Yumas. ..."

3. Life Among the Apaches by John C. Cremony (2001)
"The Launch. — Crossing the Colorado. — March into the Desert. — Release of the Yumas. — sandstorm in the Desert. — Final Escape from the Yumas. ..."

4. Good Words by Norman Macleod (1880)
"They are all exactly the same size, length, and beam, so no information can be gained from that ; The sandstorm. í is near enough even for telescopes to I, ..."

5. Life Among the Apaches by John Carey Cremony (1868)
"Crossing the Colorado.—March into the Desert.—Release of the Yumas.—sandstorm in the Desert.—Final Escape from the Yumas.— Sufferings on the Desert. ..."

6. Life Among the Apaches by John C. Cremony (2001)
"The Launch. — Crossing the Colorado. — March into the Desert. — Release of the Yumas. — sandstorm in the Desert. — Final Escape from the Yumas. ..."

7. Life Among the Apaches by John C. Cremony (2001)
"The Launch. — Crossing the Colorado. — March into the Desert. — Release of the Yumas. — sandstorm in the Desert. — Final Escape from the Yumas. ..."

8. Good Words by Norman Macleod (1880)
"They are all exactly the same size, length, and beam, so no information can be gained from that ; The sandstorm. í is near enough even for telescopes to I, ..."

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