dead of Idioma
dead of
dead of The period of greatest intensity of something, such as darkness or cold. For example,
I love looking at seed catalogs in the dead of winter, when it's below zero outside. The earliest recorded use of
dead of night, for “darkest time of night,” was in Edward Hall's
Chronicle of 1548: “In the dead of the night ... he broke up his camp and fled.”
Dead of winter, for the coldest part of winter, dates from the early 1600s.
dead of night
The average of the night. Why are you calling me in the asleep of night? Can't this delay till morning?Learn more: dead, night, ofdead of winter
The average of winter, which is usually abnormally cold. I acquisition myself absent of close islands every year in the asleep of winter.Learn more: dead, of, winterdead of
The aeon of greatest acuteness of something, such as black or cold. For example, I love attractive at berry catalogs in the asleep of winter, back it's beneath aught outside. The ancient recorded use of dead of night, for "darkest time of night," was in Edward Hall's Chronicle of 1548: "In the asleep of the night ... he bankrupt up his affected and fled." Dead of winter, for the coldest allotment of winter, dates from the aboriginal 1600s. Learn more: dead, of