• Finnish: puuska
• German: Bö

• Finnish: ryöppy

Verb

1. To blow in gusts.

Translations

Etymology 2

From gustus ‘taste’.

Noun

1. The physiological faculty of taste.
2. Relish, enjoyment, appreciation.
   • 1942: ‘Yes, indeed,’ said Sava with solemn gust. — Rebecca West, Black Lamb and Grey Falcon (Canongate 2006, p. 1050)

Catalan

Etymology

Latin gustus

Noun

gust

1. taste

Croatian

Adjective

gust

1. dense

Romanian

Etymology

Latin gustus

Noun

gust

1. taste

Gust may be:

• Gust, short blast of wind
• Gust Corporation, Japanese, game software

GUST:

• Glasgow University Student Television
• Global Underwater Search Team
• Gulf University for Science and Technology

access, affection, aftertaste, alacrity, animation, anxiety, anxiousness, appetite, aroma, attribute, avidity, avidness, badge, bitter, blast, blaze, blow, brand, breathless impatience, breeze, burst, cachet, cast, character, characteristic, cheerful readiness, configuration, convulsion, crush, cut, cyclone, differentia, differential, distinctive feature, eagerness, earmark, elan, eruption, explosion, feature, figure, fit, flare-up, flavor, flaw, flurry, fondness, forwardness, gale, gusto, hallmark, hurricane, idiocrasy, idiosyncrasy, impatience, impress, impression, increase, index, individualism, infatuation, irruption, keen desire, keenness, keynote, life, likes, liking, lineaments, liveliness, love, mannerism, mark, marking, mold, nature, odor, outbreak, outburst, palate, paroxysm, particularity, passion, peculiarity, promptness, property, puff, quality, quickness, quirk, readiness, relish, sally, salt, sapidity, sapor, savor, savoriness, scud, seal, seizure, shape, singularity, smack, sour, spasm, specialty, spirit, stamp, stomach, storm, surge, sweet, taint, tang, taste, tempest, token, tongue, tooth, tornado, trait, trick, upheaval, verve, vitality, vivacity, weakness, whirlwind, wind, wind gust, zest, zestfulness