View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Unseasonable.
Unseasonable
Unseasonable meaning
Not in accordance with the season. | Not at the right or fitting time.
Synonyms of Unseasonable
Example sentences (13)
And the unseasonable heat in the last couple of weeks hasn’t helped as necessary adjustments had to be made for the players’ health and safety.
But then, one evening in late September, came an unseasonable downpour that dumped 2 inches of rain within about half an hour.
Just a week ago, sunseekers in parts of England and Wales were basking in an unseasonable warm spell, with highs of nearly 26C.
This dryness, along with unseasonable heat and often extreme winds whipped up the embers of two controlled burns in the Santa Fe National Forest that had been secretly smoldering for months.
He says that because of unseasonable warm weather, he's not sure if the group will be able to go on an ice fishing excursion this season.
The unseasonable warm spell brought by a stream of moisture-laden Pacific air has set temperature records and accelerated snowmelt, with the Village of Pemberton declaring a state of local emergency Tuesday in response to rising water levels.
Unseasonable warmth has left the Great Lakes all but devoid of ice, leaving scientists scrambling to understand the consequences as climate change accelerates.
Anyone dealing with late-winter weather can relate to this jaunty late-'50s No. 1 song, which details the unseasonable weather Alaskans face during what's supposed to be a milder time.
The storm comes after an earlier period of unseasonable weather towards the end of last week, which coincided with the arrival of Storm Ellen.
And, as unseasonable grey skies gave way to the usual brilliant blue and it became clear that victory was assured, the celebrations began.
In 1974, in the US Northeast, there was an unseasonable warm spell in February.
Woods again brought out big crowds in the unseasonable chill Thursday morning and gave them quite a show.
He returned to Rome in 597. He was probably consecrated pope on 13 September 604. He incurred unpopularity by his unseasonable economies, although the Liber Pontificalis states that he distributed grain during a famine at Rome under his pontificate.