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buffeting

buffeting
NounTransitive VerbIntransitive Verb
past: buffetedpp: buffeteding: buffeting

This term evokes a sense of chaotic, rhythmic violence, specifically the feeling of being pushed or knocked around by an external force. It is most frequently used in nautical or aviation contexts to describe the physical impact of turbulence or heavy seas, conveying a lack of control and a struggle for stability.

When used as a noun, it describes the overall experience or the specific action of these repeated strikes. As a verb, it emphasizes the active process of the wind or water assaulting an object. It carries a more intense and aggressive connotation than words like "shaking" or "pushing," implying a series of sudden, jarring blows.

Meanings

Nounbuffeting

The action of striking repeatedly and violently, typically by wind or waves.

The small boat struggled against the constant buffeting of the gale.

Transitive Verbbuffeting
[~ something]

Striking something repeatedly and violently, often referring to the impact of wind or waves.

Strong gusts of wind were buffeting the aircraft as it descended.

Intransitive Verbbuffeting
[~]

Being struck repeatedly and violently by wind or waves.

The ship spent hours buffeting in the storm before reaching the harbor.

Related Words

Última actualización: May 2026Reportar un error