Wintrier: meaning, definitions and examples

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wintrier

 

[ ˈwɪn.tri.ər ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

weather condition

The term 'wintrier' is a comparative form of 'wintry.' It is used to describe weather conditions that are more characteristic of winter compared to other times of the year. This can include colder temperatures, increased snowfall, and harsher conditions typically associated with winter months. 'Wintrier' may be used in discussions about climate changes, seasonal variations, or personal experiences during different winter seasons.

Synonyms

chillier, colder, frostier

Examples of usage

  • This winter feels wintrier than last year.
  • The forecast predicts a wintrier season ahead.
  • I prefer wintrier landscapes for photography.

Translations

Translations of the word "wintrier" in other languages:

🇵🇹 mais invernal

🇮🇳 ज्यादा सर्द

🇩🇪 winterlicher

🇮🇩 lebih musim dingin

🇺🇦 більш зимовий

🇵🇱 bardziej zimowy

🇯🇵 より冬の

🇫🇷 plus hivernal

🇪🇸 más invernal

🇹🇷 daha kışlık

🇰🇷 더 겨울의

🇸🇦 أكثر شتوية

🇨🇿 více zimní

🇸🇰 viac zimný

🇨🇳 更冬季的

🇸🇮 bolj zimski

🇮🇸 meira vetrar

🇰🇿 қыстың көбірек

🇬🇪 მეტად ზამთროსი

🇦🇿 daha qışlı

🇲🇽 más invernal

Etymology

The word 'wintrier' originates from the root word 'winter,' which is derived from the Old English 'winter,' itself stemming from the Proto-Germanic '*wintruz.' Throughout history, various cultures have had terms for the winter season, reflecting the significance of winter in their environments and lifestyles. 'Wintry' is an adjective that describes anything characteristic of winter, and the addition of the comparative suffix '-ier' transforms it into 'wintrier,' indicating a greater intensity of winter-like qualities. This evolution in language highlights how human experiences of seasonal changes have shaped our vocabulary over the centuries. As people began to notice and describe shifts in weather patterns or seasonal extremes, the need for nuanced adjectives to convey these changes became apparent, leading to the adoption of forms like 'wintrier.' Such terms enrich the language and allow for more precise communication of climatic experiences.