seasonal
- adjective
- /ˈsiːzənl/
- She only wears seasonal clothing, like warm coats in winter and light dresses in summer.
- seasonal labor
- seasonal prices
- seasonal influenza
But they, as I said earlier, they do the like seasonal bucket lists.
- But they, as I said earlier, they do the like seasonal bucket lists.
- It it was a seasonal relationship.
- Maybe I've picked up too many traditions, too much seasonal decor, too many decorations.
- I also don't pack seasonal things away.
- So, so every year we do a seasonal flu shot.
- She said, Sir, that's a seasonal root vegetable.
- When chefs cook now, it's obvious that the priorities are on seasonal fresh ingredients.
- It is misses Meyers limited seasonal edition Iowa pine scent hand soap.
- In winter, melatonin in males of seasonal breeders takes the testes and shrinks them.
- It has cucumber, seasonal greens, kale.
- My dermatitis, my axe and my tension headaches, my seasonal flu.
Examples
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So, so every year we do a seasonal flu shot.
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I was thinking maybe seasonal work for me.
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The biggest difference I noticed is we have seasonal snacks.
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But there are seasonal specialties.
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I'm talking about normal, predictable, seasonal weather that you can expect.
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Uniformed National Park Service rangers lead seasonal walking tours along this street.
Academic text (2011) -
When chefs cook now, it's obvious that the priorities are on seasonal fresh ingredients.
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Amity Boat Rental Yard's opening early... to prepare for the annual seasonal rush.
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She said, Sir, that's a seasonal root vegetable.
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During the fall, many restaurants highlight their seasonal menus featuring local produce.
Synonyms
Suitable for a certain time of year, like summer or winter
Antonyms
Compounds
A person who works only at certain times of the year, for example during harvest or holiday seasons
- Specialized
A change made to numbers to remove regular changes that happen each year
Regular movement of animals or people to different places when seasons change
How Seasonal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Seasonal comes from season, which originally comes from an old Latin word meaning 'sowing' or the time to plant and harvest. So seasonal describes something that happens or is needed only at a particular time of year.