Adjective Words To Describe Waves

Waves are usually formed by wind. When the wind blows, it transmits energy by colliding. The faster the wind blows, the longer it blows, or the longer it blows without interruption, the bigger the tides. Therefore, the size of the wave depends on the speed of the wind, the length of the wind, and the location of the wind.

A typical tsunami wave occurs when tectonic layers beneath the ocean slide during an earthquake. The physical change of the plates forced the water up and above the normal sea level by a few meters. This is then transferred to a horizontal force across the ocean. From a single tectonic plate slide, waves emerge from all directions that move away from earthquakes.  

Adjective Words to Describe Waves

Advancing froth optical stagnant
angry white gentle passing still waves
Atlantic giant proud stormy
Better glassy pulse wave strong waves
Black golden purple sudden
Breaking graceful quick sunlit
Broad gracious raging swelling
Broken gray receding swift
Capped headlong restless tiny
Choppy high waves rich tossing
Classy hot rippling translucent
Clear human rising tremendous
crashing waves hungry roaring trouble
Dashing immense rough tumbling
Deep impatient ruffled tumultuous
Distant incoming rushing turbid
Dusky innumerable second vast
Eastern leaping shallow violant
Electric liquid short warm
Ether loud silver waves weak waves
Fierce low waves single western
Flowing magnetic sleepy whelming
Foaming mechanical smooth waves whitening
Following mountaneous solar wild waves
Friendly mournful wood waves sparkling wonderful