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hibernal
[ hahy-bur-nl ]
hibernal
/ haɪˈbɜːnəl /
adjective
- of or occurring in winter
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of hibernal1
Example Sentences
This all helps explain that despite the striking contrast between a largely unaffected Australian summer and the hibernal catastrophes unfolding elsewhere, there is little hubris.
So, “nocturnal” turns the sky dark and transforms a bird into an owl, while “hibernal” blankets everything in snow.
In 2009, Serge Lutens released Fille en Aiguilles, a cult hit that smells like a Christmas tree farm, and slowly the hibernal trend began to trickle through the indie perfume world.
Having fully surveyed my own garden for its hibernal highlights, I dropped by Green Spring Gardens near Alexandria knowing that I would find, at the least, some interesting witch hazels in bloom.
The winter, or hibernal, solstice — which is actually only a single moment in time astronomically — is celebrated in various ways throughout the world but often includes an observation at sunrise or sunset.
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