windblown

[ wind-blohn ]

/ ˈwɪndˌbloʊn /

blown by the wind: windblown hair.

(of trees) growing in a certain shape because of strong prevailing winds.

(of a hair style) bobbed short, with the ends combed toward the forehead.

Origin of windblown

First recorded in 1585–95; wind¹ + blown¹

Windblown Emma was waiting for us at a table by the railing.

Ralph Nader, Novelist |Samuel P. Jacobs |September 12, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Hand in hand they skipped down the street as noiselessly as snowbirds in the snowdrift and as gracefully as two windblown leaves.

Pearl and Periwinkle |Anna Graetz
Years passed, and the loose soil, the windblown dust, the grass and fallen leaves covered the articles from sight.

History of the Donner Party |C.F. McGlashan
Whatever it might be, though the trail was windblown and three days old, they followed it with unerring steps.

Riddle of the Storm |Roy J. Snell

He broke off in mid-approach and with a show of teeth snarled himself back and away from the windblown skirt of her.

Jerry of the Islands |Jack London
Throughout all the rooms he dug, he found sterile layers of windblown sand and ruined debris from falling walls and ceilings.

Aztec Ruins National Monument--New Mexico |John M. Corbett

windblown

/ (ˈwɪndˌbləʊn) /

blown by the wind

(of a woman's hair style) cut short and combed to look as though it has been dishevelled by the wind

(of trees, shrubs, etc) growing in a shape determined by the prevailing winds

NZ (of trees) felled by the wind