springtime Hear it!

springtime Definition

spring·time (-tīm′)

noun

  1. the season of spring
  2. a period resembling spring; earliest period
    also Old Poet., Obsoletespringtide spring′·tide′
springtime Usage Examples

Preposition: of

  • life: Could I spend the springtime of life staring into the eyes of a dead fish?

Converse of object

  • come: Come springtime, love is in the air, at least for our garden birds.
  • have: And " Everything has a springtime, and the springtime of the Qur'an is the month of Ramadhan.
  • follow: The small yellow flowers are one of the first wild flowers of springtime followed by the large dark green leaves.
  • love: What an irony - neither bee allows me to love this springtime.
  • bring: Will the new millenium bring a new springtime, or disintegration?

Adjective modifier

  • new: Do you think the visit of the Holy Father will bring about a new spiritual springtime for the Church in Germany?
  • early: Nice for an early Springtime in Shropshire, pretty dire on a cold late November afternoon.

Modifies a noun

  • splendor: There is no better way to discover this springtime splendor than by Ocean Cruise vessel!
  • daffodil: Threave Gardens are a delight all seasons but is best known for its spectacular springtime daffodils.
  • bloom: They will be able to take in the wonderful views and wildlife as they witness the park in full springtime bloom.
  • blossom: Who scatters every lovely springtime blossom Beneath the footsteps of the one we love?
  • display: Steps Bridge famous for its springtime display of daffodils, and oak woodlands walks alongside the river.
  • garden: More Six of the Best Camellias Camellias make one of the brightest blooms in any springtime garden.

Noun used with modifier

  • half-dozenif: Half-dozenif springtime in success he said the dozens of.
springtime Quotes

In the springtime of America's cultural life, its itinerant folk artiststook totheroad to record the life and times of a people.Perhaps never again will we have an artistic record created in such direct and unassuming terms.

—Rockefeller,Winthrop