in season

1. At the right time, opportunely, as in “The two young men desired to get back again in good season” (Charles Dickens, Martin Chuzzlewit , 1844).

2. Available and ready for eating, or other use; also, legal for hunting or fishing. For example, Strawberries are now in season , or Let me know when trout are in season and I'll go fishing with you . Both usages date from the 1300s, as does the antonym out of season , used for “inopportunely,” “unavailable,” and also for “not in fashion.” For example, Sorry, oysters are out of season this month , or This style used to be very popular, but it's been out of season for several years .

Example Sentences

In season three of his lavishly produced “The Gilded Age,” Julian Fellowes takes the period-correct carriage out for a hell-raising spin.

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The resurgence of that storyline may have been a surprise for viewers who thought Peggy had put her traumatic past behind her in Season 2.

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In Season 2, he is possessed by the Mind Flayer and feels pain when the vines in the Upside Down are damaged or Demogorgons are hurt.

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Fans who have traced back through the series to see if this theory holds water point out that Dustin, whose theories about the Upside Down tend to be correct, suggested the same thing in Season 4.

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In Season 2, Episode 10 of “Barefoot Contessa,” Garten shares her tips for setting the Thanksgiving table.

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