khamsin , także: kamseen , także: khamseen

It was as though a khamsin wind had torn over them.

It was the first time she had smiled since the passing of the khamsin.

Look, it says right in the poem something about khamsin and the death from the sand.

Production of the Khamsin ended in 1982, with only 430 vehicles produced.

Khamsin is a hot spring wind in the Middle East.

His voice was lost in the shrieking cacophony of the khamsin.

During the night a Khamsin wind began to blow, though lightly as was to be expected at this season of the year.

Lately, with the heat wave, the khamsin came weekly or even more often.

To be sure, the khamsin storms don't blanket the entire region for months.

A typical khamsin depression will cover an area of 60 to 100 miles in diameter and last from 36 to 48 hours.

He might have slept, but there were no dreams, just the roaring of the khamsin and the darkness.

The roaring clamour of the khamsin had given way to a profound silence.

'On the day of the khamsin you did me a service that I must reward.

Both the khamsin and the north winter wind are felt in the Lebanon Mountains.

"There was that strong khamsin eleven days ago."

Then the barrels of the Gatling swung back and blew them away, like the khamsin wind.

The sand must be the desert, but what's khamsin?"

This wasn't the khamsin, but from the sound of the wind raging outside, there could be a bad storm brewing.

The second half of March brings the hot dry and often dust-laden khamsin winds from the desert.

That is the khamsin blowing, the dry wind."

They went on speaking but something hung in the air, like the promise of thunder before the first winds of the khamsin.

In Israel, the word khamsin carries political connotations.

April brings the risk of the khamsin, the wind that blows north from the Sudan and can produce sandstorms.

The khamsin bore down upon them inexorably.

Another possible natural explanation is a khamsin dust storm that tends to occur from March to May.