windproof

[ wind-proof ]

/ ˈwɪndˌpruf /

resisting wind, as fabric or a jacket or coat.

Origin of windproof

First recorded in 1610–20; wind¹ + -proof

Kate changed in the airport, into a (windproof) pair of jeans and a cream sweater.

Gust of Wind Catches Kate's Dress During Stop Over Down Under |Tom Sykes |September 19, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Ail the walls were double and were made of windproof material, with about an inch between for the air to circulate.

The South Pole, Volumes 1 and 2 |Roald Amundsen
Outside the mits we wore an outer covering of windproof material, so as not to wear them out too quickly.

The South Pole, Volumes 1 and 2 |Roald Amundsen
These are sold to the soldiers and sailors for wear under their tunics and are most beautifully light and windproof.

Women and War Work |Helen Fraser

Moleskin or whipcord withstands the hardest usage and is windproof and warm.

Touring Afoot |Claude Powell Fordyce
A windproof coat of thin oil-silk or of a kind of paper-cloth made by a Paris firm, is a very good substitute for a spare sweater.

How To Ski and How Not To |Vivian Caulfeild