0 A draughty place, especially a room, has currents of unpleasantly cold air blowing through it: --
They waste energy and leave thousands of children spending their winter days in cold and draughty classrooms.
Most wards containing patients have draughty single-pane windows.
The buildings can be too cold or too hot or draughty.
Management should have a face and it should be a human and recognisable face, not a piece of paper flapping on a draughty notice board.
The rooms in which the actresses have to change and make up are cold, draughty, miserable holes.
They often live in homes that are damp, badly insulated, if at all, or draughty.
Many of our older municipal swimming pools are cold and draughty.
We must get rid of inefficient electric bar heaters, draughty windows, and so on.
