0 present participle of buffet --
1 (of wind, rain, etc.) to hit something repeatedly and with great force: --
The little boat was buffeted mercilessly by the waves.
Close to the speed of sound, an aircraft becomes susceptible to buffeting caused by shock waves produced by flying at transonic speeds.
The only thing is that people who learn to fly there are not always prepared for the buffeting they get in less suitable climates, especially that of this country.
Such questions as angles of incidence, stagger, streamlining, spinning, buffeting and a host of other aerodynamical problems affect equally aircraft for commercial and for military uses.
We must give poor countries the right to protect their markets in sectors that are weak and which would keel over in the buffeting of free trade.
They are oriented across the current and are sufficiently flexible to withstand quite a bit of buffeting.
These are traditions which have for many years served that industry well in the buffetings of peace and war.
Is it to give them an opportunity to recover from the buffeting which they have received from in front and from behind?
Secondly, manufacturing industry has received a buffeting and too much manufacturing industry has gone out of business altogether.
