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Leeward
Physical Protection
Leeward indicates the side shielded from the wind, often used to suggest protection from weather conditions. 
Maritime Term
'Leeward' is commonly used in nautical contexts to refer to the direction away from the wind's origin. 
Implicit Tranquility
Being 'leeward' can imply a sense of calmness or being undisturbed, based on the protection from wind. 