winterweight - Wiktionary, the free dictionary (2024)

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What is the meaning of winterweight? ›

adjective. (of clothes) suitable in weight for wear in the winter; relatively heavy.

Etymology. From Middle English weight, weiȝte, weght, wight, from Old English wiht, ġewiht (“weight”), from Proto-Germanic *wihtiz ("weight"; compare *weganą (“to move”)), from Proto-Indo-European *weǵʰ- (“to move; pull; draw; drive”).

Etymology. From Middle English winter, from Old English winter, from Proto-Germanic *wintruz (“winter”).

weigh (plural weighs)

The sunlight limits sun exposure and allows fat cells to store more fat. However, the lack of sunlight in winter supports weight gain by keeping more fats in the body. Moreover, limited sunlight exposure can make you feel more fatigued, reduce activity, and increase your cravings for comfort foods.

The cold weather can interrupt your workout routine, make you more likely to reach for comfort foods like mac and cheese, and can even send you on a mood roller coaster that can lead to overeating.

The stone remains widely used in the United Kingdom and Ireland for human body weight: in those countries people may commonly be said to weigh, e.g., "11 stone 4" (11 stones and 4 pounds), rather than "72 kilograms" as in most of the other countries, or "158 pounds", the conventional way of expressing the same weight ...

"Weighty," "weightier" (Matthew 23:23; 2 Corinthians 10:10, barus, baruteros), signify what is important. The Greek (ogkos) (Hebrews 12:1), is used in the sense of burden, hindrance, as is also the Hebrew neTel (Proverbs 27:3).

From Middle English fat, from Old English fǣtt (“fatted, fat”), from Proto-West Germanic *faitid (“fatted”), originally the past participle of the verb *faitijan (“to make fat”), from *fait (“fat”).

In Norse mythology, Sumarr (Old Norse: [ˈsumɑrː], "Summer") and Vetr ([ˈwetz̠], "Winter") are personified seasons. Sumarr and Vetr, personified, are attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson.

How do Germans say winter? ›

der Winter

We got'em!

From Old Norse vetr, from Proto-Germanic *wintruz (“winter”).

Fly is an irregular verb. The past tense of fly is flew, and the past participle is flown.

There are two hom*onyms for way: whey and weigh. All three of these words are pronounced the same, but they clearly have different spellings and different meanings.

That's true anecdotally, and it's also true in research. In fact, one study published in 2020 found that body weight increased in winter as compared to fall. Many factors prevalent in winter lead to weight gain. For one, the days are shorter, and the nights are longer, so we spend less time outdoors and being active.

Surveys show people tend to gain five to seven pounds on average during the winter months, according to Lawrence J. Cheskin, MD, founder, and director of the Johns Hopkins Weight Management Center as reported by WebMD. Yikes! Don't let worrying about winter weight dampen your holiday fun, though.

Letitia /lɪˈtɪʃə, lɪˈtiːʃə/ is a feminine given name, of Latin origin meaning "joy, gladness". The name Letitia has many variants, including but not limited to: Lætitia from lætus (Latin), Letja (Dutch), Letizia (Italian), Leticia (Spanish), Letisya (Turkish) and Letisha or Latisha (American).

to move or behave in a slow, lazy way, without paying attention to anything: And who is going to watch him maundering around for two-and-a-half hours? I could hear my kinsman maundering to himself in an altered and melancholy mood. There was Ray, maundering and mumbling and falling over.