英语词汇“dead of winter”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

dead of winter

The middle of winter, which is usually especially cold. I find myself dreaming of tropical islands every year in the dead of winter.

dead of

The period of greatest intensity of something, such as darkness or cold. For example, I love looking at seed catalogs in the dead of winter, when it's below zero outside. The earliest recorded use of dead of night, for "darkest time of night," was in Edward Hall's Chronicle of 1548: "In the dead of the night ... he broke up his camp and fled." Dead of winter, for the coldest part of winter, dates from the early 1600s.

the dead of winter

the coldest part of winter.

The sense of dead here and in the previous idiom developed in the 16th century from dead time of —, meaning the period most characterized by lack of signs of life or activity.

dead of night/winter, the

The time of most intense stillness, darkness, or cold. This usage dates from the sixteenth century. Shakespeare had it in Twelfth Night (1.5), “Even in the dead of night,” and Washington Irving used the alternate phrase in Salmagundi (1807–08), “In the dead of winter, when nature is without charm.”

词汇	dead of winter
释义	Idiom dead of winter in the middle of winter, when it is very cold and dark. Behind the house was a garden with curving flowerbeds that were beautiful, even in the dead of winter. dead of winter The middle of winter, which is usually especially cold. I find myself dreaming of tropical islands every year in the dead of winter. dead of The period of greatest intensity of something, such as darkness or cold. For example, I love looking at seed catalogs in the dead of winter, when it's below zero outside. The earliest recorded use of dead of night, for "darkest time of night," was in Edward Hall's Chronicle of 1548: "In the dead of the night ... he broke up his camp and fled." Dead of winter, for the coldest part of winter, dates from the early 1600s. the dead of winter the coldest part of winter. The sense of dead here and in the previous idiom developed in the 16th century from dead time of —, meaning the period most characterized by lack of signs of life or activity. dead of night/winter, the The time of most intense stillness, darkness, or cold. This usage dates from the sixteenth century. Shakespeare had it in Twelfth Night (1.5), “Even in the dead of night,” and Washington Irving used the alternate phrase in Salmagundi (1807–08), “In the dead of winter, when nature is without charm.”
随便看	send you round the bend send you round the twist send yourself across send yourself after phreaked phreaker Phreaker phreaking phreaks phree phub phubbed phubbing phubs phucked phull on phumfed phungky phunky phunky phunky; phungky phus-phus Phut phutz phutz around 东部华侨城金色海岸游艇东部华侨城夜场深圳小海马奇奇王国儿童拓展体验基地红原郦湾温泉茵特拉根温泉从化碧海湾温泉罗湖体育馆深圳高尔夫俱乐部深圳体育场徐士祺徐士高徐声金徐复祚徐复观徐夔徐大业徐大刚徐大妹徐大懋揭阳市是几线城市广东揭阳讲什么话? 揭阳高铁站在哪里揭阳有什么好玩的地方？哪些景点必去？揭阳有没有好玩的旅游景点揭阳十大最好玩的地方揭阳旅游景点有哪些揭阳有什么好玩的地方广东揭阳有什么特产什么是揭阳特产？天目大酒店云祥酒店万家欢大酒店(古平岗店) 万家欢艳阳天(珞伽路店) 东北炖(狮子桥店) 全鱼馆沸腾鱼典雅阁江鲜馆源江渔港(定淮门大街店) 新日村(中山北二店) 绿柳居(太平南路店)