For our area, the highest deer movement we ever see during a year is a cloudy day in late November with light rain and moderate temperatures and no wind at all and , and the lowest deer movement that we see all year is a very windy day anytime during the year, but especially in the winter.
In deer hunting there are always 4-5 main factors dictating hunting success, and many more minor factors. The wind is only a part of the equation, but all else being equal, the higher the wind gets, the less deer tend to move. Now if it's during the rut that will make a big difference, deer will be moving regardless, and a lot of trophy stories begin with "It was a cold windy day in November".
The main reason that deer will tend to move less in the wind is because two out of three of their main defense mechanisms are negated, as in their hearing and their sense of smell, so, often when you see deer on a really windy day they are super skittish, because they only have their eyes left as a line of defense against predators. On a very windy days I have often walked past single deer that were bedded without being noticed, but on a windy day a group of deer is usually facing multiple directions for the purpose of mutual safety.
So in answer to your question, like swat and ksq2 said, deer will move well on a nice steady directional breeze, and the breeze is good for keeping your scent from swirling, it's a good day to go hunting. If I've travelled a distance on a pre-planned hunt for multiple days and it's a blustery high wind day, I will be hunting anyway, but normally if it's a blustery high wind day and I have a choice, I won't be going hunting.
