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Tyndale Open Bible Dictionary

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NORTHEASTER

Name given to the stormy wind of Acts 27:14 (RV · LV · Read together), encountered by Paul on his journey to Rome. Against his advice, the ship weighed anchor from a harbor near Lasea. Their course was “close in” along the Cretan coast, as a gentle breeze encouraged them along. Probably no further than nine miles (14.5 kilometers) out, a sudden squall threatened their tiny craft. Luke calls it a typhoon (KJB “tempestuous wind”), its name being Euroclydon, meaning “the southwest wind, that stirs up waves.”

ACT 27:14: RV ACT 27:14 · LV ACT 27:14 · Read together ACT 27:14

Show passage in OET

OET-RV ACT 27:14

14 However, a short while later the wind turned to a violent north-easter which forced us out to sea.

OET-LV ACT 27:14

14 But after not much time, a_ typhoon _wind, which being_called the_Eurokludōn throw down.
from_it.