風気

Etymology 1
Compound of.

The kazake reading is first cited to 1152.

The kazeke reading is first cited to the early 1200s.

In modern usage, kazake and kazeke are found in free variation. Some Japanese resources list the relatively older kazake reading as the primary, some list the kazeke reading as the primary,  and some list both without apparent prioritization.

Adjective

 * 1) poorly, sickly, on the verge of catching a cold
 * 2) soon to be windy, seeming as if the wind is about to blow

Noun

 * 1) a feeling like one is sick or about to catch cold
 * 2) the appearance or sense that the wind is just about to blow, a feeling of impending windiness

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) the wind, air currents
 * 2) the climate or weather of an area
 * 3) common manners and customs
 * 4) a cold, an illness
 * 5) an easygoing or even-tempered disposition
 * 6) flatus, gas; gaseous bloating
 * 1) a cold, an illness
 * 2) an easygoing or even-tempered disposition
 * 3) flatus, gas; gaseous bloating
 * 1) flatus, gas; gaseous bloating