Definition of mistral in English:

mistral

noun ˈmɪstr(ə)lmɪˈstrɑːl

A strong, cold north-westerly wind that blows through the Rhône valley and southern France into the Mediterranean, mainly in winter.
密史脱拉风（经罗讷河流域和法国南部吹往地中海的强冷西北风，主要出现在冬季）
Example sentencesExamples
- For one thing the mistral was blowing so it was bitterly cold up at the ornately decorated Basillica although down by the old harbour it was so warm that we were able to have lunch in the open air.
- Spring and summer can bring the hot, dusty sirocco wind from the Sahara to Malta, Italy and Greece, while France sometimes gets the strong mistral, and the ghibli blows across from north-west Africa towards Spain.
- However, the mistral which has been particularly strong lately has blown one of the gates off its mountings.
- It's warm to hot in the south and Corsica, but the mistral can blow fiercely in summer making Mediterranean seas too rough for diving.
- And had the mistral been blowing any stronger diving might have been off the menu, and on such a long trip it would have taken more even than fine French food and wine to console us.
- The mistral has killed all the land lines in his bit of France, he said.
- In Provence, he even appreciates the icy gusts of the mistral rattling the naked olive trees.
- The weather is dramatic: a stunning pink and gold sunrise, followed by a day and a night of howling mistral, flurries of snow, then blazing sun and crisp cold.
- The ruins of the castle remain atop the hill but provide little protection from the relentless mistral, which constantly whips through its now-exposed cavity.
- Below me, vineyards, olive groves, and fields of lavender shudder in the mistral, the north wind that blows relentlessly for spells of three, six, or nine days, then evaporates.
- Except when I was there the mistral - a heavy, gusty wind - blew five days running.
- The mistral of the southern Rhône is one of the more notorious examples of this.

Origin

Early 17th century: French, from Provençal, from Latin magistralis (ventus), literally 'master wind'.

Definition of mistral in US English:

mistral

noun

A strong, cold northwesterly wind that blows through the Rhône valley and southern France into the Mediterranean, mainly in winter.
密史脱拉风（经罗讷河流域和法国南部吹往地中海的强冷西北风，主要出现在冬季）
Example sentencesExamples
- In Provence, he even appreciates the icy gusts of the mistral rattling the naked olive trees.
- It's warm to hot in the south and Corsica, but the mistral can blow fiercely in summer making Mediterranean seas too rough for diving.
- The mistral of the southern Rhône is one of the more notorious examples of this.
- The mistral has killed all the land lines in his bit of France, he said.
- Except when I was there the mistral - a heavy, gusty wind - blew five days running.
- And had the mistral been blowing any stronger diving might have been off the menu, and on such a long trip it would have taken more even than fine French food and wine to console us.
- For one thing the mistral was blowing so it was bitterly cold up at the ornately decorated Basillica although down by the old harbour it was so warm that we were able to have lunch in the open air.
- The ruins of the castle remain atop the hill but provide little protection from the relentless mistral, which constantly whips through its now-exposed cavity.
- The weather is dramatic: a stunning pink and gold sunrise, followed by a day and a night of howling mistral, flurries of snow, then blazing sun and crisp cold.
- However, the mistral which has been particularly strong lately has blown one of the gates off its mountings.
- Spring and summer can bring the hot, dusty sirocco wind from the Sahara to Malta, Italy and Greece, while France sometimes gets the strong mistral, and the ghibli blows across from north-west Africa towards Spain.
- Below me, vineyards, olive groves, and fields of lavender shudder in the mistral, the north wind that blows relentlessly for spells of three, six, or nine days, then evaporates.

Origin

Early 17th century: French, from Provençal, from Latin magistralis (ventus), literally ‘master wind’.

单词	mistral
释义	Definition of mistral in English: mistral noun ˈmɪstr(ə)lmɪˈstrɑːl A strong, cold north-westerly wind that blows through the Rhône valley and southern France into the Mediterranean, mainly in winter. 密史脱拉风（经罗讷河流域和法国南部吹往地中海的强冷西北风，主要出现在冬季） Example sentencesExamples For one thing the mistral was blowing so it was bitterly cold up at the ornately decorated Basillica although down by the old harbour it was so warm that we were able to have lunch in the open air. Spring and summer can bring the hot, dusty sirocco wind from the Sahara to Malta, Italy and Greece, while France sometimes gets the strong mistral, and the ghibli blows across from north-west Africa towards Spain. However, the mistral which has been particularly strong lately has blown one of the gates off its mountings. It's warm to hot in the south and Corsica, but the mistral can blow fiercely in summer making Mediterranean seas too rough for diving. And had the mistral been blowing any stronger diving might have been off the menu, and on such a long trip it would have taken more even than fine French food and wine to console us. The mistral has killed all the land lines in his bit of France, he said. In Provence, he even appreciates the icy gusts of the mistral rattling the naked olive trees. The weather is dramatic: a stunning pink and gold sunrise, followed by a day and a night of howling mistral, flurries of snow, then blazing sun and crisp cold. The ruins of the castle remain atop the hill but provide little protection from the relentless mistral, which constantly whips through its now-exposed cavity. Below me, vineyards, olive groves, and fields of lavender shudder in the mistral, the north wind that blows relentlessly for spells of three, six, or nine days, then evaporates. Except when I was there the mistral - a heavy, gusty wind - blew five days running. The mistral of the southern Rhône is one of the more notorious examples of this. Origin Early 17th century: French, from Provençal, from Latin magistralis (ventus), literally 'master wind'. Definition of mistral in US English: mistral noun A strong, cold northwesterly wind that blows through the Rhône valley and southern France into the Mediterranean, mainly in winter. 密史脱拉风（经罗讷河流域和法国南部吹往地中海的强冷西北风，主要出现在冬季） Example sentencesExamples In Provence, he even appreciates the icy gusts of the mistral rattling the naked olive trees. It's warm to hot in the south and Corsica, but the mistral can blow fiercely in summer making Mediterranean seas too rough for diving. The mistral of the southern Rhône is one of the more notorious examples of this. The mistral has killed all the land lines in his bit of France, he said. Except when I was there the mistral - a heavy, gusty wind - blew five days running. And had the mistral been blowing any stronger diving might have been off the menu, and on such a long trip it would have taken more even than fine French food and wine to console us. For one thing the mistral was blowing so it was bitterly cold up at the ornately decorated Basillica although down by the old harbour it was so warm that we were able to have lunch in the open air. The ruins of the castle remain atop the hill but provide little protection from the relentless mistral, which constantly whips through its now-exposed cavity. The weather is dramatic: a stunning pink and gold sunrise, followed by a day and a night of howling mistral, flurries of snow, then blazing sun and crisp cold. However, the mistral which has been particularly strong lately has blown one of the gates off its mountings. Spring and summer can bring the hot, dusty sirocco wind from the Sahara to Malta, Italy and Greece, while France sometimes gets the strong mistral, and the ghibli blows across from north-west Africa towards Spain. Below me, vineyards, olive groves, and fields of lavender shudder in the mistral, the north wind that blows relentlessly for spells of three, six, or nine days, then evaporates. Origin Early 17th century: French, from Provençal, from Latin magistralis (ventus), literally ‘master wind’.
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