presummer

English

Etymology

From pre- +‎ summer.

Adjective

presummer (not comparable)

1. Before summer.
   • 2009 July 26, Dave Kehr, “A Woman Repulsed, a Man Convulsed”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     “This inoffensive if uninspired example of presummer pop diversion will be best appreciated by future audiences flabbergasted by its unabashed revelry in fossil-fuel consumption,” Nathan Lee wrote in The New York Times in April.