Translation guide
A wind that flows up a slope, typically due to daytime heating. In Japanese, this is a technical meteorological term with a direct equivalent, but it is rarely used in everyday conversation.
The scientific term for a wind that blows up a slope due to surface heating.
The standard Japanese meteorological term for anabatic wind. Used in weather forecasts and scientific contexts.
An anabatic wind is a wind that ascends a slope during the daytime.
A descriptive phrase meaning 'wind that rises up a slope'. More accessible than the technical term.
During the day, a wind rising up the slope was observed.
Loanword from English 'anabatic wind'. Rarely used; mainly in some technical translations.
Anabatic wind is a type of mountain-valley wind.
How to describe this phenomenon in casual conversation without technical jargon.
Natural, everyday way to say 'wind coming up the slope'. Suitable for casual talk.
During the day, the wind coming up the slope feels nice, doesn't it?
Descriptive phrase: 'wind blowing up the mountain slope'. Slightly more vivid.
The direct translation 滑昇風 is a technical term. In daily conversation, it's better to describe the wind using phrases like 斜面を上がってくる風.
The wind blowing up the mountain slope has gotten stronger.