An ontology of everything (excerpt)
the wind; the wind in rushes; the wind in rushes
at low to moderate speed;the wind; the wind in corn; the wind in corn in fields
where rabbits were born;the wind in burrows; the wind in earth-dug tunnels in general;
the wind past irregular entryways, heard from within;
similar, but felt; similar, but seen (c.f. leaves; litter);
the wind; the wind when breezy;
the breeze in willow trees; willow trees in spring;
willow trees in autumn;the breeze across water; the breeze through trees
onto the water; ditto but in reverse;places beside water; docks, boathouses and jetties;
the wind on water when it is more than a breeze;
the wind making ripples on water;large bodies of fresh water,
where the wind leaves a long still wavy stripe
along the whole length;
similar at sunset; similar under moonlight;
or when any sort of light source aligns with the stripe;
subset of this when alone; when in a crowd;
with one person;
with a particular person;
with you.