springtime
- noun
- /ˈsprɪŋtaɪm/
- By springtime, we will finish our work, and there will be peace in Bosnia.
Oh, Easter, Springtime or Black History Month.
- Oh, Easter, Springtime or Black History Month.
- Too much moisture like in springtime when it rains a lot.
- All right, it is springtime in Michigan.
- So according to the early texts you do in springtime, you do the following things, all right?
- And the fourth thing that you should really consider getting right now before the springtime is potting mix.
- They announced new iPads and new app, but watch this for springtime.
- Here are the liquid lips, super bright pinks and Reds and fun colors for summer and springtime.
- And then bam again, springtime Ta Da is back.
- It's hot or springtime is still hot as shit.
- I am incapable of having a voice like a Robin singing of springtime's newborn impatience.
- So adding that it's springtime is a fact because it was springtime.
- It reminds me a lot of bubble gum, like a fret, like a bubble gum and a fresh springtime.
Examples
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All right, it is springtime in Michigan.
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Paris was not friendly to Americans in the soft springtime of 1922.
Fiction book (1997) -
So I just encourage you to get creative in the springtime, do some fun different things.
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Hey guys, so spring is in the air and I wanted to do a springtime get ready with me.
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The springtime is the most beautiful in Italy.
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Her touch is nice, and we stand close together on this crystal springtime evening.
Fiction book (1996) -
We should be in a small house in the woods in springtime.
Fiction book (1997) -
I can smell flowers in the air, almost like springtime in Taconic Hills.
Fiction book (1996) -
Yet traveling outside Kiev in the springtime, I saw a rich green land that seemed almost virgin.
Academic text (2008) -
In springtime, the flowers bloom and the trees regain their leaves.
Synonyms
The season between winter and summer when plants begin to grow
Antonyms
How Warm
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Springtime is made of spring and time, and spring originally meant 'to jump' or 'to rise'. So springtime is the 'time' when plants and animals seem to 'jump' back to life after winter, which is why we think of new leaves and flowers then.