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unseasonable

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[ UK /ʌnsˈiːzənəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. badly timed
    an ill-timed intervention
    an untimely remark
    you think my intrusion unseasonable
    it was the wrong moment for a joke
  2. not in keeping with (and usually undesirable for) the season
    a sudden unseasonable blizzard
    unseasonable bright blue weather in November

How To Use unseasonable In A Sentence

  • Moreover, no person is "to drink or tipple at unseasonable times in houses of entertainment," -- the "unseasonable" time being declared to be after nine in the evening. Mother Earth, Vol. 1 No. 4, June 1906 Monthly Magazine Devoted to Social Science and Literature
  • From the shrinking snowpack of Western Washington through the unseasonable fog and heat of California to the drought of Baja, something was up with the climate, and people were rattled.
  • New Jersey, while it did not disapprove of some of the changes, yet had ‘to recognize the unseasonableness and irregularity of them.’
  • But he often takes a false measure of their importance; and his superfluous prolixity is disagreeably balanced by his unseasonable brevity.] 66 Chishull, a curious traveller, has remarked the breadth of the Danube, which he passed to the south of Bucharest near the conflux of the Argish, (p. 77.) The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
  • A drop of 2 cents per dozen in fresh gathered eggs, due unquestionably to the warm weather and present unseasonableness, was the only change of interest in the otherwise quiet and steady wholesale cash markets.
  • She'd helped Wendy in her (mostly vain) attempts to contain the leaks during the unseasonable storm that blew in Monday afternoon.
  • Extreme and/or unseasonable weather will tend to trigger health imbalances in many people.
  • you think my intrusion unseasonable
  • Or that, if often reported, grayish or whitish gelatinous substance is not nostoc, and is not spawn if occurring in times unseasonable for spawn. The Book of the Damned
  • This hour seemed to him and to Mrs. Peterkin unseasonable, at a time of year when the sun was not up, and he would have been obliged to go to the expense of candles. The Peterkin Papers
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