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midwinter

[ US /ˈmɪdˈwɪntɝ/ ]
[ UK /mˈɪdwɪntɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the middle of winter

How To Use midwinter In A Sentence

  • Even in midwinter, in the icy church, the blushing bride would throw aside her broadcloth cape or camblet roquelo and stand up clad in a sprigged India muslin gown with only a thin lace tucker over her neck, warm with pride in her pretty gown, her white bonnet with ostrich feathers and embroidered veil, and in her new husband. Sabbath in Puritan New England
  • It was midwinter, but also periastron; only long nights and frequent rains marked the season in this hemisphere. Agent Of The Terran Empire
  • Such quirky little blooms would be lost in the floral abundance of spring or summer, but in midwinter they are dazzling, standing out against snowy backdrops or the dark needles of evergreens.
  • Temperatures can drop well below freezing in midwinter.
  • Recognising this, he chose to arrive in midwinter when Venice is cold, wet and magnificently, beautifully bleak.
  • It is a good time to stay home, locked away from raging tides and bleak midwinter. Times, Sunday Times
  • During midwinter ceremonies, an elder's voice will rise as the drum quiets.
  • In temperate regions with warm winters, a few warm days, even in midwinter, can be enough to induce bud swelling, which can lead to budbreak if the warmth persists.
  • All midwinter nights and saturnalian chaos, a schizoid descent into dreams and delusions. Archive 2004-09-01
  • This is midge territory and, let's be honest, Fort William is not pretty in midwinter.
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