From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdraughtydraugh‧ty British English, drafty American English /ˈdrɑːfti $ ˈdræfti/ adjective DHAIRa draughty room or building has cold air blowing through it a draughty old house► see thesaurus at cold
Examples from the Corpus
draughty• Big enough to accommodate about twelve lads and in winter it was the least draughty.• For Diana, a heavy tweed jacket for draughty Balmoral would be a snip at £9.95.• They needed to repair the crumbling walls of their draughty homes, too.• It's so draughty in here. Is there a window open?• Keeping the heat inside Sitting in a draughty room will lower your body temperature and make you feel cold and uncomfortable.• Holly-jack had fled there, and perhaps still hid, terrified, in the cold and draughty rooms.• She was used to draughty spaces, soaring walls, a nightly ritual of wraps and hot bricks in winter.• He had said hardly anything since we had picked him up at a draughty street corner where the Hanko road leaves Helsinki. 