Crosswind (noun)

1. A wind that blows across the path of a moving object, such as an aircraft, car or ship, making it difficult to maintain a steady course.
2. A wind blowing across the path of a moving object, perpendicular to its direction of motion.

Origin:

Crosswind is formed by the combination of the word "cross" and "wind", means wind blowing across the path of a moving object, such as an aircraft, car or ship.

Examples:

1. The pilot had to fight the strong crosswind during landing.
2. The crosswind made it difficult for the car to stay on the road.
3. The ship had to adjust its course due to the crosswind.
4. The cyclist had to fight the crosswind to maintain speed.
5. The crosswind caused the balloon to drift off course.