The friend runs along side the water, encouraging the belching by returning a few herself. (Hat in the Wind)

as a component “几字旁”

component derived from: 风 fēng wind/windstorm

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Picture the wind ascending the steps to the porch and knocking over the bench by the door.

It is ordinary for there to be wind when there is a drop of rain.

Picture a top hat being blown by a whirlwind into a pit and kicking up soil.

Picture seamen belching on the ship.

Her friend laughs and says, “My ship’s come in! With a smoke stack that belches!” (Hat in the Wind)

Grandma, who is now flat on her behind, curses the wind—twice!

Trying to catch something with your hand that is being blown around is like having combat with a whirlwind.

Hunger Games: the tiny people queue up for a chance to feel the mountain wind but a taskmaster turns them away.

The tiny scene he is watching is put in motion by the wind. Tiny ants have lined up in a queue, and he is ordering them to march up a mountain of sand, but it is really the wind who is taskmaster, blowing them up and over the hill. (Hat in the Wind)

"Taskmaster has thought of everything! There will be a tiny display on top of the mountain of a wedding cake. Tiny figurines: the wedding queue (you, the groom and all your attendants) with a hidden fan that will blow one puff of wind every 15 seconds to rustle your tiny veil.” (Wedding Planner)

Somebody dodges behind a door (duǒ) and only their earlobe is showing.

Alternatively: 身 + 几 + 木 somebody + wind + tree; The wind slips and slides, darts and dodges, around somebody, behind a tree.

The wind blows the clouds and a tree shades the flowers.

The wind can shape a cloud to look like a flower or shake a tree into a shower of leaves.

alternatively: 舟 + 亠 + 几 boat + top hat + wind, She puts the top hat on her head, puts the oars in the water, and navigates her boat downstream, pushed by the wind. (Hat in the Wind)

“Wind, I appoint you wind-master over these knights. I have proof now that you have what it takes!” (Hat in the Wind)

Picture a top hat blowing away in a whirlwind.

Picture someone opening her mouth to call out when instead, out comes a belch!

Picture a wooden windmill machine.

Picture an ear listening to the wind rustling the trees.

Picture a sheaf of wheat tied so tight in a bundle in a field that the wind has to go up and over it in a windstorm.