Analogy — Intensity or Degree of a Phenomenon ‘‘Walk’’ compared with ‘‘Run’’ shows increased speed and intensity. By the same reasoning, ‘‘Breeze’’ compared with which option captures the stronger, more intense state?

Introduction / Context:
Many analogies compare two states of the same phenomenon, where one represents a gentler version and the other represents a stronger or more intense form. The pair ‘‘Walk : Run’’ captures a speed/intensity increase within locomotion. We now apply that logic to atmospheric movement terms.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Walk → slower movement; Run → faster movement.
• Breeze → gentle wind; Wind → stronger, more generic air movement.
• We seek the higher-intensity counterpart to ‘‘Breeze.’’

Concept / Approach:
Map low-intensity to high-intensity within the same category. Breeze and wind both describe moving air, with breeze being milder. Therefore, the upgrade in intensity corresponds to ‘‘Wind.’’

Step-by-Step Solution:
1) Identify the pattern: Walk → Run (increase in speed/intensity).2) Apply to air movement: Breeze → ?3) The natural progression is Breeze → Wind.

Verification / Alternative check:
In the Beaufort scale, ‘‘breeze’’ denotes lower wind speeds, while ‘‘wind’’ is used generically and includes stronger forms. Hence, the analogy holds.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• Cold: temperature concept, not air movement.
• Dust: particulate matter, not intensity of wind per se.
• Air: the medium itself, not a stronger form of a breeze.

Common Pitfalls:
Choosing a related atmospheric or environmental term rather than the same phenomenon at a higher intensity. The category must remain consistent: movement of air.

Final Answer:
Wind