venteux
a windy hill is 'une colline ventée', 'une colline avec beaucoup de vent' in French.
No, the word windy is not a noun, windy is an adjective (windy, windier, windiest). The noun forms, windiness and wind, are both common nouns.
"Windier" is the comparative form of windy. "Windiest" is the superlative form.
The word "windy" is always used as an adjective, because it alwasys describes something. For example: "That day yesterday was really windy." It describes the day that it was like yesterday(that day)
The word "windy" in French is spelled "venteux."
As an adjective venteux (m) venteuse (f) but "it's windy" is commonly translated by "il fait du vent" or "il y a du vent" And "In windy conditions" would be translated by "par grand vent"
Il fait du vent = It is windy
In French, "it is windy" translates to "il y a du vent" or "il fait du vent."
venteux
The word windy has two syllables. The syllables of the word are win-dy.
a windy hill is 'une colline ventée', 'une colline avec beaucoup de vent' in French.
If you are trying to ask "What is the Welsh for 'windy'?" it's gwyntog.'Windy' isn't a Welsh word.
No, the word windy is not a noun, windy is an adjective (windy, windier, windiest). The noun forms, windiness and wind, are both common nouns.
Il fait du vent.
swifling
the answer is: Ventoso