wind picks up
wind gets up

And just at about the point where the race is running out of time, the wind picks up.

You may have this if the wind picks up enough to be a problem.

"If the wind picks up, this will turn into yesterday all over again."

As the wind picks up, the husband tells her to close and bar the door.

At this point, the winds picks up again and winter continues.

If the wind picks up as expected, the rest of the tournament should be far more challenging.

"What if the wind picks up over the night?"

The wind picks up this dry dirt and carries it away.

As the wind picks up, her hair blows off.

Suddenly, the wind picks up and blows the torn hat away.

"If the wind picks up, it's going to be brutal."

If the wind picks up, then I think the cat will have a greater advantage."

In late afternoon, dark clouds often move in and the wind picks up.

Wind picks up a lot of sand and dust, sometimes creating poor visibility.

"As the wind picks up they start getting crusty."

The wind picks up, fanning brown leaves and schoolgirls' hair.

As the wind picks up it becomes obvious again that the top of the world can't be taken lightly.

When the wind picks up then the soil is picked up and carried for miles.

Officials say the water will wreak more havoc along the shoreline if the wind picks up.

Others will need small sails in the afternoon, and may sometimes have to retire ashore as the wind picks up.

The wind picks up, bringing a welcome coolness and the smell of rain.

However, the dinner is interrupted when the wind picks up and the officers announce that the race has begun.

It slides open and, when the wind picks up, the two halves are quietly closed by computers.

Eventually, the swarms find a way to enter the cars, but not long before the wind picks up in speed again.

If this wind gets up more we could have trouble.

On the way a strong wind gets up and blows a tree down.

If the wind gets up to 15 or 20 miles per hour, you'll have to play really solid golf.

"Very well, let's get started, before the wind gets up."

I was only wondering what would happen when the wind gets up."

All depends on whether a strong wind gets up.

The ship will heel right over if we let her have all this sail when next the wind gets up.

A wind gets up, clouds gather, and the sky has darkened.

Stay put, and soon as the wind gets up, we're leaving.'

Still, unless the wind gets up it'll be quiet enough.'

"They're easier to throw before the wind gets up."

Call me if anything happens, or if the wind gets up any more.'

The wind gets up, and the sledge slides away.

How long till the wind gets up again?

'Any luck, we'll get clear of the coast and the current before the wind gets up.

If the wind gets up she'll blow away like a kite that's broken its string."

"The wind gets up under the leaves and dissipates," he said, "just like radar beams on a stealth aircraft.

Tornado is a 27ft yacht with a motor, but the kids can have fun helping raise the sails if the wind gets up.

And if the wind gets up, if we have to take our topgallants in, we shall lose ground.

Out of nowhere, the wind gets up and a mini tornado, called a whirly-whirly, dances through the dusty landscape.

A wonderfully cooling wind gets up and, by dawn, as the moon dips beyond the other side of the valley, the air is sweet and fresh.

'It'll be worse when the wind gets up and deposits soot all over the place,' complained Peter Haversley, brushing ash from his coat.

"When the wind gets up to around 40 knots, we don't sail," said Frank Bilotta, one of three captains who work seven days a week guiding the ferries in winter.

Waters' central London home is listed, so she cannot fit double-glazing, but she plans to get her draughty sash windows, which rattle when the wind gets up, insulated and upgraded.

If the wind gets up, we find a sofa under cover, dig our feet into the sand and play word games on the iPad in the soft orange glow of the giant chandeliers.