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  1. Dictionary
    windfall
    /ˈwɪn(d)fɔːl/

    noun

    • 1. an apple or other fruit blown down from a tree or bush by the wind.
    • 2. a large amount of money that is won or received unexpectedly: "members are to get an average £520 cash windfall for voting ‘yes’ to the merger"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

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  3. an amount of money that you win or receive from someone unexpectedly: Investors each received a windfall of £3,000. UK The government is hoping to collect a windfall tax (= extra tax on a large unexpected company profit) from British Electric. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Amounts of money. balance. bank. bounty. buck. capital.

  4. The meaning of WINDFALL is something (such as a tree or fruit) blown down by the wind. How to use windfall in a sentence.

  5. Windfall definition: an unexpected gain, piece of good fortune, or the like. See examples of WINDFALL used in a sentence.

  6. A windfall is a crazy bit of unexpected good fortune. First used in the 15th century, the word windfall originally referred to fruit that the wind blew from the trees. Like a prize was there for whomever found it — no need for the ladder and effort of picking it from the tall trees.

  7. A windfall means an unexpected or sudden acquisition or advantage, often in the form of unforeseen financial gain. Swimmin' in it. For many people, a financial windfall isn’t necessarily a life-altering moment.

  8. Define windfall. windfall synonyms, windfall pronunciation, windfall translation, English dictionary definition of windfall. n. 1. A sudden, unexpected piece of good fortune or financial gain. 2. Something, such as a ripened fruit, that has been blown down by the wind. adj.

  9. A windfall is a sum of money that you receive unexpectedly or by luck, for example if you win a lottery.