frosts in English
each windowpane was frosted along its edges
Use "frosts" in a sentence
1. Slugs die at the first frosts.
2. Or late frosts, and drizzle throughout August?
3. Frosts spoil the last of the flowers.
4. Late frosts are ruination for the garden.
5. In the highest elevations, frosts and freezes are not uncommon.
6. Most of the butterflies perish in the first frosts of autumn.
7. In many parts of the country, frosts were severe and prolonged.
8. Potatoes are sensitive to heavy frosts, which damage them in the ground.
9. In the spring, frosts occur later, and in the fall they come earlier, shortening the growing season.
10. Light frosts normally do not affect the plants at any stage of development, except during flowering.
11. 16 Snow, water and severe frosts hit sport although still some action with grayling in upper reaches.
12. Akebia quinata is an unusual climber, best grown in warmer gardens since the flowers are prone to damage from late frosts
13. Agapanthuses are very hardy and will tolerate most weather conditions including hot dry climates as well as mild frosts
14. Temperatures in the summer are between 26 and 46 °C, while in winter they are between −4 and 18°C, with widespread frosts.
15. Begonias: outdoors Used in containers, hanging baskets and bedding schemes, Begonias provide continuous colour throughout the summer until the first frosts
16. Within days of the first autumn frosts a large brown patch of vines can be seen growing out from this area.
17. (Enobosarm, NCI Thesaurus) Spring drew on: she was indeed already come; the frosts of winter had ceased; its snows were melted, its cutting winds Ameliorated
18. Hardy Annuals are those that can stand the most cold and can tolerate cold soil, cool air and light frosts without being damaged
19. A surefire way of adding great fall color for years to come, Asters' gorgeous flowers will stay true and strong until hard frosts set in
20. Acanthus mollis Common Bear’s Breeches: This is the most popular species, but it can also be the most temperamental about blooming, with buds being damaged by late spring frosts
21. Acanthus mollis Common Bear’s Breeches: This is the most popular species, but it can also be the most temperamental about blooming, with buds being damaged by late spring frosts.
22. Recitativo When lyart leaves bestrow the yird, Or wavering like the Bauckie-bird, Bedim cauld Boreas' blast; When hailstanes drive wi' bitter skyte, And infant frosts begin to bite, In hoary
23. Or wavering like the Bauckie-bird, Bedim cauld Boreas' blast; When hailstanes drive wi' bitter skyte, And infant frosts begin to bite, In hoary cranreuch drest; Ae night at e'en a merry core
24. Coastal fogs and the proximity to shoreline also tend to moderate winter frosts (particularly at night), retard the accumulation of heat and may slow down the development of plants, particularly in the late spring.
25. Coastal fogs and the proximity to shoreline also tend to moderate winter frosts (particularly at night), retard the accumulation of heat and may slow down the development of plants, particularly in the late spring (Fairbarns pers. obs.
26. Antirrhinum majus 'madame butterfly' f1 mix Family: Scrophulariaceae Common name: Antirrhinum majus Upright racemes of double flowers open in colour-balanced shades of pink, yellow, red, orange and white, from midsummer until the first frosts.
27. RecitativoWHEN lyart leaves bestrow the yird, Or wavering like the Bauckie-bird, Bedim cauld Boreas' blast; When hailstanes drive wi' bitter skyte, And infant frosts begin to bite, In hoary cranreuch drest; Ae night at e'en a merry core O' randie, gangrel bodies, In Poosie-Nansie's held …
28. Recitativo When lyart leaves bestrow the yird, Or wavering like the Bauckie-bird, Bedim cauld Boreas' blast; When hailstanes drive wi' bitter skyte, And infant frosts begin to bite, In hoary cranreuch drest; Ae night at e'en a merry core O' randie, gangrel bodies, In Poosie-Nansie's held the splore,
29. Or wavering like the Bauckie-bird, Bedim cauld Boreas' blast; When hailstanes drive wi' bitter skyte, And infant frosts begin to bite, In hoary cranreuch drest; Ae night at e'en a merry core O' randie, gangrel bodies, In Poosie-Nansie's held the splore, To drink their orra duddies; Wi' quaffing an' laughing, They ranted an' they sang,
30. Or wavering like the Bauckie-bird, Bedim cauld Boreas' blast; When hailstanes drive wi' bitter skyte And infant frosts begin to bite, In hoary cranreuch drest; Ae night at e'en a merry core O' randie, gangrel bodies, In Poosie-Nansie's held the splore, To drink their orra duddies: Wi' quaffing and laughing, They ranted an' they sang; Wi
31. Or wavering like the Bauckie-bird, Bedim cauld Boreas’ blast; When hailstanes drive wi’ bitter skyte, And infant frosts begin to bite, 5: In hoary cranreuch drest; Ae night at e’en a merry core: O’ randie, gangrel bodies, In Poosie-Nansie’s held the splore, To drink their orra duddies; 10: Wi’ quaffing an’ laughing, They ranted an
32. Or wavering like the Bauckie-bird, Bedim cauld Boreas' blast; When hailstanes drive wi' bitter skyte, And infant frosts begin to bite, In hoary cranreuch drest; Ae night at e'en a merry core O' randie, gangrel bodies, In Poosie-Nansie's held the splore, To drink their orra duddies; Wi' quaffing an' laughing, They ranted an' they sang,
33. (b) in the case of citrus plantations which were the subject, up to the winter of 1986/87, of operations as referred to in paragraph 1 (a), (c) and (d), the aids referred to in the first subparagraph of paragraph 1 and in paragraph 3 may be granted again where such operations must be recommenced as a result of the winter frosts in question and up to 30 June 1991.'