英语词汇“snowbirds”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

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Snowbird has been in use since the late 1600s, but it has only been applied to humans since the early 1900s. It was first used to describe men who enlisted in the armed forces to get food and clothing during the winter months and then deserted as the warm spring weather approached. Not long after, the term was applied to the northern laborers who would flock down south to work as the cold, harsh winter set in up north. Today, northerners of all kinds, from vacationers to retirees, can be seen migrating as soon as the first frost arrives.

Example Sentences

Like many of the state's snowbirds, they live in Florida from November through March.

Recent Examples on the Web Pickleball is ideal for snowbird couples looking to befriend their new neighbors, and in the late seventies and the eighties its popularity soared in retirement communities.

Sarah Larson, The New Yorker, 18 July 2022 But the girl who once strode valiantly into nil temperatures, wiping away eyelash icicles with nonchalance, is now a snowbird who wistfully seeks a warm—no, hot—reprieve as soon as the first sub-50 degree day of the season appears on my weather app.

Rachel Besser, Vogue, 15 Jan. 2022 Any of the players and coaches who will be sitting and watching from home would trade places with the Cardinals faster than a snowbird can drive south for the winter.

Greg Moore, The Arizona Republic, 10 Jan. 2022 The 42-year-old snowbird hooked on with the Panthers on a one-year, league-minimum $750,000 deal, solidifying the team’s forward depth and bringing his trademark sunshine and good vibes.

BostonGlobe.com, 14 Aug. 2021 Its top destinations in 2020 included popular snowbird staples such as Phoenix, and Florida cities Fort Myers and Naples.

Elaina Patton, NBC News, 6 July 2021 Golden-Bear, who settled in Quartzsite in 2010 and runs the town’s newspaper, the Desert Messenger, was once a snowbird, coming here most winters from Oregon.

Los Angeles Times, 8 Mar. 2021 One must-have items any snowbird should have under their belt?

Melissa Lee, USA TODAY, 22 Dec. 2020 So how will the snowbird that got her first shot of the COVID-19 vaccine in New York make sure the pharmacy in Florida gives her the right second shot?

USA Today, 16 Dec. 2020 See More

单词	snowbirds
释义	snowbird noun snow·bird ˈsnō-ˌbərd 1 : any of several birds (such as a junco or fieldfare) seen chiefly in winter 2 : one who travels to warm climes for the winter Did you know? Snowbird has been in use since the late 1600s, but it has only been applied to humans since the early 1900s. It was first used to describe men who enlisted in the armed forces to get food and clothing during the winter months and then deserted as the warm spring weather approached. Not long after, the term was applied to the northern laborers who would flock down south to work as the cold, harsh winter set in up north. Today, northerners of all kinds, from vacationers to retirees, can be seen migrating as soon as the first frost arrives. Example Sentences Like many of the state's snowbirds, they live in Florida from November through March. Recent Examples on the Web Pickleball is ideal for snowbird couples looking to befriend their new neighbors, and in the late seventies and the eighties its popularity soared in retirement communities. Sarah Larson, The New Yorker, 18 July 2022 But the girl who once strode valiantly into nil temperatures, wiping away eyelash icicles with nonchalance, is now a snowbird who wistfully seeks a warm—no, hot—reprieve as soon as the first sub-50 degree day of the season appears on my weather app. Rachel Besser, Vogue, 15 Jan. 2022 Any of the players and coaches who will be sitting and watching from home would trade places with the Cardinals faster than a snowbird can drive south for the winter. Greg Moore, The Arizona Republic, 10 Jan. 2022 The 42-year-old snowbird hooked on with the Panthers on a one-year, league-minimum $750,000 deal, solidifying the team’s forward depth and bringing his trademark sunshine and good vibes. BostonGlobe.com, 14 Aug. 2021 Its top destinations in 2020 included popular snowbird staples such as Phoenix, and Florida cities Fort Myers and Naples. Elaina Patton, NBC News, 6 July 2021 Golden-Bear, who settled in Quartzsite in 2010 and runs the town’s newspaper, the Desert Messenger, was once a snowbird, coming here most winters from Oregon. Los Angeles Times, 8 Mar. 2021 One must-have items any snowbird should have under their belt? Melissa Lee, USA TODAY, 22 Dec. 2020 So how will the snowbird that got her first shot of the COVID-19 vaccine in New York make sure the pharmacy in Florida gives her the right second shot? USA Today, 16 Dec. 2020 See More Word History First Known Use 1674, in the meaning defined at sense 1 snowbirds noun plural of snowbird as in sunseekers Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance sunseekers pilgrims vacationers visitors wayfarers holidayers tourists journeyers vacationists travelers holidaymakers transients guests travellers sightseers hostellers excursionists trippers rubberneckers hostelers rubbernecks
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snowbird

noun

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Example Sentences

Word History

noun