Hard pressured deer may find a thicket and lay up during periods of DAYTIME high wind, but they'll move in the dark during a howler. Deer in areas that are not being pushed hard are way more likely to be more relaxed with daytime wind, even hard wind. I hunt a ridge that gets little pressure during the season I hunt while around this ridge by maybe a half mile pressure is much greater and deer have to be pushed or driven during daytime hours and if wind is clicking those deer in the pressured areas lay tight, while on the ridge I see deer all day long even in times of hard wind.
I stand hunt for the most part but will leave the stand two or three times thru the day for a half hour to still-hunt and move around some to get some circulation going in the arms and legs. I see a lot of deer movement at three times in the day: the first three hours of daylight, from about 11 until 1 in the afternoon and again at the last hour or so of daylight. I try to time my walks/still hunts for periods that are not during the three peaks and if there is wind I am darned careful where I walk so that travel lanes and daytime beddings/resting areas aren't getting a nose-full of me.
Wind can make deer a little more wary in the woods but for the most part the only time I nicker about the wind is when its a bitter cold one. Otherwise its business as usual. I won't stay out of the stand because its blowing.