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Winters

American  
[win-terz] / ˈwɪn tərz /

noun

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


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.

“With active winters, we’ll have snow even in May,” said National Weather Service meteorologist Gigi Giralte in Reno.

From Los Angeles Times

This type of ice, known as landfast ice because it stays fixed to the shore rather than drifting with winds and currents, has also covered a smaller area in recent winters.

From Science Daily

After one of the coldest winters in recent memory across much of the United States, new research is shedding light on a serious and often overlooked danger.

From Science Daily

He played chess with friends and recounted the brutal winters and demands of chemistry class.

From The Wall Street Journal

This brings Scotland into line with how other UK governments measure emissions, allows for annual fluctuations such as higher gas demand for home heating during colder winters.

From BBC