In that old sailor's jargon, to slip one's wind meant to die at sea.

During the camping trip, she relied on a wind-up radio to get weather updates when there was no cell service.

By midnight he was three sheets in the wind, laughing and slurring his words.

After the celebration, Mark staggered home, four sheets in the wind and barely able to stand.

Kites were whistling down the wind above the meadow, their tails streaming behind them.

By the time the taxi arrived, Mark was a sheet in the wind's eye and could barely stand.

As she walked away from the shoreline, the melody she had just sung whistled down the wind.

The child carefully wound the wind-up toy before watching it march across the table.

The child spent hours arranging his collection of wind-up toys on the windowsill to watch them march in a row.

Scientists are baffled by how farts in wind storms can travel miles and still be detectable.