Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
A stormy northeast wind of the Levant (Acts 27:14).
Concise Bible Dictionary:
The name used by the sailors for a tempestuous wind in the Mediterranean, experienced when Paul was being taken to Rome (Acts 27:14). The etymology of the word is not known: some MSS read εὐρακύλων, euraquilo. It may simply imply a furious wind, like a Levanter in modern times, irrespective of the quarter from where it blew.
Strong’s Dictionary of Greek Words:
Transliteration:
Eurokludon
Phonic:
yoo-rok-loo’-dohn
Meaning:
from Εὖρος (the east wind) and 2830; a storm from the East (or southeast), i.e. (in modern phrase) a Levanter
Potts’ Bible Proper Names:
A storm from the east; a Levanter:―a tempestuous northeast wind, Acts 27:14. {Tempestas ab oriente orta}