wintry
- adjective
- /ˈwɪntri/
- Country Road - Night: Jani's white Honda winds its way through the wintry Oxfordshire countryside.
- wintry day
So if you don't want something that is a little bit more wintry, this kind of feels a bit more spring.
- So if you don't want something that is a little bit more wintry, this kind of feels a bit more spring.
- It's just, it's very applicable to now because it's freezing cold and snowing and wintry.
- So I'm just going to strip them and put all the like bad things back away in the wardrobes and then find nice new wintry things to replace them with.
- It is winter, still technically spring, but it still feels wintry and these flavors go great with any hearty meal and meat that you may serve.
- I really like it because it's not too dark but it is quite an autumnal wintry colour.
Examples
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They join us from a cold and wintry New York.
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The children built a snowman under the pale light of the wintry sun.
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And actually it's really wintry outside today.
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It's a wintry mess here--
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Mom, dad, tell me, what brings you to this wintry part of the country?
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Not just any night... a very cold, dark, wintry night where it's almost pitch black.
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Things continue to progress toward a wintry pattern through the end of November into early December.
Blog text (20) -
Winter, in the end, is surely no great friend to the forests, but even wintry forests have their beauty.
Fiction book (2002) -
Lloyd moves to the window and looks out at the gray, wintry cityscape.
Fiction book (1994) -
Mr. Lefcowicz was staring intently out the window at the wintry day, his back to us.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
Cold, often with a thin layer of ice on the ground
Cold wet weather that feels unpleasant
Having cold weather with snow and strong wind
Having the cold, snowy feeling of winter
Relating to winter, usually cold and snowy
Antonyms
How Wintry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wintry comes from winter, the cold season, so it simply means 'like winter' — cold, bleak, or typical of that season.