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Showing results for wintertime.
Definitions

wintertime

[win-ter-tahym] / ˈwɪn tərˌtaɪm /


NOUN
winter
Synonyms
Antonyms
STRONG


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

However, pollution in UK cities fluctuates significantly, and wintertime spikes commonly exceed 25 μg/m3, the study's critical threshold.

From Science Daily

The isotopes also show it was fed corn, a wintertime staple for Plains people.

From Science Magazine

“I never imagined we’d be sleeping out here in the wintertime every night,” said Mr. Mashchenko’s wife, Tetiana, who lost her job as a tailor when businesses closed down after Russia’s invasion.

From New York Times

For Yukon and the rest of the Canadian north, that might mean warmer and wetter winters in the future — hampering some of the region’s fun wintertime activities.

From Washington Post

But in Japan, the strawberry crop peaks in wintertime — a chilly season of picture-perfect berries, the most immaculate ones selling for hundreds of dollars apiece to be given as special gifts.

From New York Times