Winters

American  

[win-terz] / ˈwɪn tərz /

noun

1. Yvor 1900–68, U.S. poet and critic.

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Example Sentences

Back-to-back stormy winters weakened the slopes beneath portions of the highway and burn scars above it made the hills vulnerable to rockslides.

From Los Angeles Times

If Bitcoin falls to $60,000, that would mark a 30% drop from current levels and greater-than 50% retreat from its all-time high—well within the range of typical retrenchments in previous crypto winters.

From Barron's

Daniel Ek, a Swedish psychologist and co-author of The Power of Friendship, a handbook on how to develop deeper relationships, argues that in Sweden the country's cold, dark winters can discourage people from socialising, alongside cultural factors.

From BBC

“In many parts of the country there’s long, long winters,” Dagg-Jackson said.

From Los Angeles Times

For the last three winters, the Subarctic Warfare Center has been giving feedback to a U.S. company developing a new type of cross-country ski with bindings that don’t break under the pressure of a soldier working in the field.

From The Wall Street Journal