unseasonal

American  

[uhn-see-zuh-nl] / ʌnˈsi zə nl /

adjective

1. not characteristic or typical of a particular season; unseasonable.

   unseasonal April snows.

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Etymology

Origin of unseasonal

un- ¹ + seasonal

Example Sentences

But every year, as wrapping paper detonates across the living room and a small mountain of objects emerges—some beloved, some baffling—I have the same unseasonal thought: This is wildly inefficient.

From The Wall Street Journal

Four people have died and more than 1,300 evacuated as torrential rain pounds South Korea, with authorities warning that the unseasonal deluge will continue.

From BBC

But experts say climate change has made erratic weather - such as unseasonal rains, flash floods and droughts linked to extreme heat - a more regular phenomenon, directly affecting millions of people.

From BBC

Tui said it apologised to customers affected by the "unseasonal weather conditions", adding that although snow was forecast, it "did not happen".

From BBC

A row has erupted on Chinese social media over the use of air conditioners in classrooms as the country endures an unseasonal heatwave.

From BBC