Definition of Indian summer in English:

Indian summer

noun ˌɪndɪən ˈsʌməˈɪndiən ˈˌsəmər

1A period of unusually dry, warm weather occurring in late autumn.
Example sentencesExamples
- He said: ‘I knew it would be an Indian summer because there has been the classic weather pattern of a warm autumn.’
- The mystic color of amber has flowed over the late autumn fields in the calm sunshine of an Indian summer.
- How one day she stood outside amid the fallen leaves, enjoying an Indian summer in the midst of autumn, contemplating how peaceful life can be.
- Until recently, there was even a bit of an Indian summer: great weather for photos, some of which I hope to get up soon.
- Beautifully textured, sensuous and skin-friendly, it is cool in torrid Indian summers and keeps one warm in winter.
- It is never too hot, or too cold and the Indian summer has been perfect.
- The Indian summer created such beautiful nights.
- Well organised big fires and back-garden stacks of wood - unusually dry owing to the Indian summer - were soon lighting up the sky, the flames being fanned in the light breeze.
- Soon it was time to climb up the large stone steps, warm from the Indian summer sunlight and less intimidating now that Elise knew what lay within the labyrinthine caverns.
- They had had enough of hot and muggy Indian summers.
- Water suppliers now have the rather unhappy job of looking forward to a break in the Indian summer so the ‘big fill’ of autumn and winter will begin.
- With temperatures in the mid 60s, I couldn't resist the urge to take advantage of this Indian summer weather and go out and play some golf.
- In Indian summers, when the weather is still good enough to sit out, it's great to have some pots on your patio full of plants with rich, warm colours.
- If we suddenly get an Indian summer or a rash of beautifully sunny autumnal mornings, people are taken by surprise.
- Not just the internal temperature, crisp as the weather had changed overnight from Indian summer to autumn, but the silence was frigid.
- A classic Indian summer brings clear skies and warm daytime temperatures and chilly nights - perfect for producing stunning fall leaf colours.
- This was an ideal and rare opportunity to see a traditional canvas currach in use and the Indian summer weather ensured ideal conditions for oarsmen and onlookers.
- We're having an Indian summer - it's five degrees warmer than it should be at the moment - and everyone's got whacking great huge colds.
- With an Indian summer (a late warm spell), the ice lost its beauty.
- Even though it was early October, the town was in an Indian summer heat wave, which caused the department to have the air conditioner on.
1. 1.1 A period of happiness or success occurring late in life.
  Example sentencesExamples
  His recent demise has created an almost unprecedented interest in his previous recordings after a late Indian summer that saw so many fine discs of the central German repertoire.
  If these volumes, put together when Monteverdi was over 70, seemed to mark the end of his composing life, chance played a part in inspiring him to an Indian summer of astonishing productivity.
  But signs of decay were increasingly apparent and the extravagance of the Edwardian period had all the hallmarks of an Indian summer.
  But, after two years in the wilderness, he has got the chance to re-establish himself and enhance his long career with an Indian summer.
  A few major composers have had Indian summers - Verdi and Haydn wrote masterpieces in their 70s and 80s - but Carter's tenth decade of creativity is unprecedented in the history of music.
  But in the last 10 years he's been proving all his critics wrong with a glorious Indian summer of popularity, idolised by a new generation of young fans.
  The years 1600-20 were the Indian summer of the commercial and industrial system established in the sixteenth century, when many industries and trades reached peak levels of activity.
  For 14 years, Holl accompanied Fischer-Dieskau in what many see now as an Indian summer of Fischer-Dieskau's long career.
  He, for his part, is enjoying an Indian summer at the end of a career that has often been a struggle.
  Her 17 year marriage to my father had been conducted in an almost constant state of war, but her short marriage to James had been like an Indian summer of happiness for her.

Origin

Late 18th century: with reference to North American Indians, rather than to the country of India, and first used in connection with the northern US and Canada. The expression may echo the use of Indian in compounds such as Indian corn, where it denotes a different, American form of something familiar, or it could have arisen from the fact that the region in which the phenomenon was noticed was still primarily occupied by indigenous people.

Definition of Indian summer in US English:

Indian summer

nounˈindēən ˈˌsəmərˈɪndiən ˈˌsəmər

1A period of unusually dry, warm weather occurring in late autumn.
Example sentencesExamples
- They had had enough of hot and muggy Indian summers.
- This was an ideal and rare opportunity to see a traditional canvas currach in use and the Indian summer weather ensured ideal conditions for oarsmen and onlookers.
- If we suddenly get an Indian summer or a rash of beautifully sunny autumnal mornings, people are taken by surprise.
- It is never too hot, or too cold and the Indian summer has been perfect.
- Not just the internal temperature, crisp as the weather had changed overnight from Indian summer to autumn, but the silence was frigid.
- With temperatures in the mid 60s, I couldn't resist the urge to take advantage of this Indian summer weather and go out and play some golf.
- In Indian summers, when the weather is still good enough to sit out, it's great to have some pots on your patio full of plants with rich, warm colours.
- Soon it was time to climb up the large stone steps, warm from the Indian summer sunlight and less intimidating now that Elise knew what lay within the labyrinthine caverns.
- The mystic color of amber has flowed over the late autumn fields in the calm sunshine of an Indian summer.
- Water suppliers now have the rather unhappy job of looking forward to a break in the Indian summer so the ‘big fill’ of autumn and winter will begin.
- Well organised big fires and back-garden stacks of wood - unusually dry owing to the Indian summer - were soon lighting up the sky, the flames being fanned in the light breeze.
- With an Indian summer (a late warm spell), the ice lost its beauty.
- We're having an Indian summer - it's five degrees warmer than it should be at the moment - and everyone's got whacking great huge colds.
- The Indian summer created such beautiful nights.
- Even though it was early October, the town was in an Indian summer heat wave, which caused the department to have the air conditioner on.
- Until recently, there was even a bit of an Indian summer: great weather for photos, some of which I hope to get up soon.
- A classic Indian summer brings clear skies and warm daytime temperatures and chilly nights - perfect for producing stunning fall leaf colours.
- He said: ‘I knew it would be an Indian summer because there has been the classic weather pattern of a warm autumn.’
- How one day she stood outside amid the fallen leaves, enjoying an Indian summer in the midst of autumn, contemplating how peaceful life can be.
- Beautifully textured, sensuous and skin-friendly, it is cool in torrid Indian summers and keeps one warm in winter.
1. 1.1 A period of happiness or success occurring late in life.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The years 1600-20 were the Indian summer of the commercial and industrial system established in the sixteenth century, when many industries and trades reached peak levels of activity.
  If these volumes, put together when Monteverdi was over 70, seemed to mark the end of his composing life, chance played a part in inspiring him to an Indian summer of astonishing productivity.
  A few major composers have had Indian summers - Verdi and Haydn wrote masterpieces in their 70s and 80s - but Carter's tenth decade of creativity is unprecedented in the history of music.
  But in the last 10 years he's been proving all his critics wrong with a glorious Indian summer of popularity, idolised by a new generation of young fans.
  Her 17 year marriage to my father had been conducted in an almost constant state of war, but her short marriage to James had been like an Indian summer of happiness for her.
  But signs of decay were increasingly apparent and the extravagance of the Edwardian period had all the hallmarks of an Indian summer.
  But, after two years in the wilderness, he has got the chance to re-establish himself and enhance his long career with an Indian summer.
  He, for his part, is enjoying an Indian summer at the end of a career that has often been a struggle.
  His recent demise has created an almost unprecedented interest in his previous recordings after a late Indian summer that saw so many fine discs of the central German repertoire.
  For 14 years, Holl accompanied Fischer-Dieskau in what many see now as an Indian summer of Fischer-Dieskau's long career.

单词	Indian summer
释义	Definition of Indian summer in English: Indian summer noun ˌɪndɪən ˈsʌməˈɪndiən ˈˌsəmər 1A period of unusually dry, warm weather occurring in late autumn. Example sentencesExamples He said: ‘I knew it would be an Indian summer because there has been the classic weather pattern of a warm autumn.’ The mystic color of amber has flowed over the late autumn fields in the calm sunshine of an Indian summer. How one day she stood outside amid the fallen leaves, enjoying an Indian summer in the midst of autumn, contemplating how peaceful life can be. Until recently, there was even a bit of an Indian summer: great weather for photos, some of which I hope to get up soon. Beautifully textured, sensuous and skin-friendly, it is cool in torrid Indian summers and keeps one warm in winter. It is never too hot, or too cold and the Indian summer has been perfect. The Indian summer created such beautiful nights. Well organised big fires and back-garden stacks of wood - unusually dry owing to the Indian summer - were soon lighting up the sky, the flames being fanned in the light breeze. Soon it was time to climb up the large stone steps, warm from the Indian summer sunlight and less intimidating now that Elise knew what lay within the labyrinthine caverns. They had had enough of hot and muggy Indian summers. Water suppliers now have the rather unhappy job of looking forward to a break in the Indian summer so the ‘big fill’ of autumn and winter will begin. With temperatures in the mid 60s, I couldn't resist the urge to take advantage of this Indian summer weather and go out and play some golf. In Indian summers, when the weather is still good enough to sit out, it's great to have some pots on your patio full of plants with rich, warm colours. If we suddenly get an Indian summer or a rash of beautifully sunny autumnal mornings, people are taken by surprise. Not just the internal temperature, crisp as the weather had changed overnight from Indian summer to autumn, but the silence was frigid. A classic Indian summer brings clear skies and warm daytime temperatures and chilly nights - perfect for producing stunning fall leaf colours. This was an ideal and rare opportunity to see a traditional canvas currach in use and the Indian summer weather ensured ideal conditions for oarsmen and onlookers. We're having an Indian summer - it's five degrees warmer than it should be at the moment - and everyone's got whacking great huge colds. With an Indian summer (a late warm spell), the ice lost its beauty. Even though it was early October, the town was in an Indian summer heat wave, which caused the department to have the air conditioner on. 1.1 A period of happiness or success occurring late in life. Example sentencesExamples His recent demise has created an almost unprecedented interest in his previous recordings after a late Indian summer that saw so many fine discs of the central German repertoire. If these volumes, put together when Monteverdi was over 70, seemed to mark the end of his composing life, chance played a part in inspiring him to an Indian summer of astonishing productivity. But signs of decay were increasingly apparent and the extravagance of the Edwardian period had all the hallmarks of an Indian summer. But, after two years in the wilderness, he has got the chance to re-establish himself and enhance his long career with an Indian summer. A few major composers have had Indian summers - Verdi and Haydn wrote masterpieces in their 70s and 80s - but Carter's tenth decade of creativity is unprecedented in the history of music. But in the last 10 years he's been proving all his critics wrong with a glorious Indian summer of popularity, idolised by a new generation of young fans. The years 1600-20 were the Indian summer of the commercial and industrial system established in the sixteenth century, when many industries and trades reached peak levels of activity. For 14 years, Holl accompanied Fischer-Dieskau in what many see now as an Indian summer of Fischer-Dieskau's long career. He, for his part, is enjoying an Indian summer at the end of a career that has often been a struggle. Her 17 year marriage to my father had been conducted in an almost constant state of war, but her short marriage to James had been like an Indian summer of happiness for her. Origin Late 18th century: with reference to North American Indians, rather than to the country of India, and first used in connection with the northern US and Canada. The expression may echo the use of Indian in compounds such as Indian corn, where it denotes a different, American form of something familiar, or it could have arisen from the fact that the region in which the phenomenon was noticed was still primarily occupied by indigenous people. Definition of Indian summer in US English: Indian summer nounˈindēən ˈˌsəmərˈɪndiən ˈˌsəmər 1A period of unusually dry, warm weather occurring in late autumn. Example sentencesExamples They had had enough of hot and muggy Indian summers. This was an ideal and rare opportunity to see a traditional canvas currach in use and the Indian summer weather ensured ideal conditions for oarsmen and onlookers. If we suddenly get an Indian summer or a rash of beautifully sunny autumnal mornings, people are taken by surprise. It is never too hot, or too cold and the Indian summer has been perfect. Not just the internal temperature, crisp as the weather had changed overnight from Indian summer to autumn, but the silence was frigid. With temperatures in the mid 60s, I couldn't resist the urge to take advantage of this Indian summer weather and go out and play some golf. In Indian summers, when the weather is still good enough to sit out, it's great to have some pots on your patio full of plants with rich, warm colours. Soon it was time to climb up the large stone steps, warm from the Indian summer sunlight and less intimidating now that Elise knew what lay within the labyrinthine caverns. The mystic color of amber has flowed over the late autumn fields in the calm sunshine of an Indian summer. Water suppliers now have the rather unhappy job of looking forward to a break in the Indian summer so the ‘big fill’ of autumn and winter will begin. Well organised big fires and back-garden stacks of wood - unusually dry owing to the Indian summer - were soon lighting up the sky, the flames being fanned in the light breeze. With an Indian summer (a late warm spell), the ice lost its beauty. We're having an Indian summer - it's five degrees warmer than it should be at the moment - and everyone's got whacking great huge colds. The Indian summer created such beautiful nights. Even though it was early October, the town was in an Indian summer heat wave, which caused the department to have the air conditioner on. Until recently, there was even a bit of an Indian summer: great weather for photos, some of which I hope to get up soon. A classic Indian summer brings clear skies and warm daytime temperatures and chilly nights - perfect for producing stunning fall leaf colours. He said: ‘I knew it would be an Indian summer because there has been the classic weather pattern of a warm autumn.’ How one day she stood outside amid the fallen leaves, enjoying an Indian summer in the midst of autumn, contemplating how peaceful life can be. Beautifully textured, sensuous and skin-friendly, it is cool in torrid Indian summers and keeps one warm in winter. 1.1 A period of happiness or success occurring late in life. Example sentencesExamples The years 1600-20 were the Indian summer of the commercial and industrial system established in the sixteenth century, when many industries and trades reached peak levels of activity. If these volumes, put together when Monteverdi was over 70, seemed to mark the end of his composing life, chance played a part in inspiring him to an Indian summer of astonishing productivity. A few major composers have had Indian summers - Verdi and Haydn wrote masterpieces in their 70s and 80s - but Carter's tenth decade of creativity is unprecedented in the history of music. But in the last 10 years he's been proving all his critics wrong with a glorious Indian summer of popularity, idolised by a new generation of young fans. Her 17 year marriage to my father had been conducted in an almost constant state of war, but her short marriage to James had been like an Indian summer of happiness for her. But signs of decay were increasingly apparent and the extravagance of the Edwardian period had all the hallmarks of an Indian summer. But, after two years in the wilderness, he has got the chance to re-establish himself and enhance his long career with an Indian summer. He, for his part, is enjoying an Indian summer at the end of a career that has often been a struggle. His recent demise has created an almost unprecedented interest in his previous recordings after a late Indian summer that saw so many fine discs of the central German repertoire. For 14 years, Holl accompanied Fischer-Dieskau in what many see now as an Indian summer of Fischer-Dieskau's long career. Origin Late 18th century: with reference to North American Indians, rather than to the country of India, and first used in connection with the northern US and Canada. The expression may echo the use of Indian in compounds such as Indian corn, where it denotes a different, American form of something familiar, or it could have arisen from the fact that the region in which the phenomenon was noticed was still primarily occupied by indigenous people.
随便看	be expected of be expecting be expecting (a baby) be expecting a baby be expecting (a baby) be experienced be expert be expressed by be extant be extended be extinguished be extravagant be extremely distasteful to be exuberant beezer BEF bef be faced with be facetious be facing be fair be faithful to befall befallen befalling