Aprilly

English

Etymology

From April +‎ -y.

Adjective

Aprilly (comparative more Aprilly, superlative most Aprilly)

1. (rare) Characteristic of the month of April.
   • 1907, Samuel Rutherford Crockett, The iron lord:

     It was a summer such as had not often been seen in Kirktown. Day after day, instead of the usual Aprilly weather variegated by thunderstorms which usually passes for summer in Scotland...

   • 1917, Robert Ernest Vernède, Letters to his wife:

     It's turned Aprilly to-day — sharp showers and sunshine.

   • 2000, Anne of the Thousand Penguins, “KIDS!!!”, in alt.acme.exploding.newsgroup (Usenet):

     Aprilly and rainy here, but it will improve the crop of weeds on the front lawn.

Translations

Aprilish — see Aprilish