“Many sailors would have faced such a violent squall with dread.”

“Bonaparte's singing voice was a raucous squall that made his companions long to overcome their deference to him and put their fingers in ears.”

“The continued inflow of visitors from the eastern states created a squall in these small towns.”

“A squall on the sea is a stress of weather, and a squaller on land is a songstress.”

“How can so many struggle and die in squaller at the back when people sip tea, have facials and dance in furs in nightclubs in the front.”

“But my attention was suddenly called from my own situation, by the most appalling shouts and squallings proceeding from the back of the carriage.”

“The air resounded with the squallings of the quadrupedal multitude.”

“And as he rolled, and felt sharp teeth pricking him, he snapped and snarled, alternating snarls with whimperings and squallings of terror, pain, and abject humility.”