Polar Vortex: Difference between revisions
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==Pronunciation== | ==Pronunciation== | ||
['po le<sup>r</sup> / 'vo<sup>r</sup> teks] {{#widget:SC|link=https://soundcloud.com/nu-dictionary-project/polar-vortex}} | |||
== | ==Description== | ||
A snap of of extremely cold weather | A snap of of extremely cold weather. This term is often used when talking about the particularly cold 2013-2014 Winter, when temperatures reached negative 50 degrees Fahrenheit with wind chill and multiple days of classes were cancelled due to the cold. | ||
==Example Sentences== | ==Example Sentences== | ||
"I have been | "I have been a lot more productive this quarter by refusing to leave the library and enter the polar vortex. | ||
Revision as of 10:31, 4 June 2015
Do you use "Polar Vortex"?
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There was one vote since the poll was created on 10:29, 10 March 2014.
poll-id 9695142FB1731D147C68327F7C7728A0
Part of Speech
noun
Pronunciation
['po ler / 'vor teks]
Error in widget SC: unable to write file /var/www/html/nudictionary/wildwords/extensions/Widgets/compiled_templates/wrt68d0995bd2b613_95441921
Description
A snap of of extremely cold weather. This term is often used when talking about the particularly cold 2013-2014 Winter, when temperatures reached negative 50 degrees Fahrenheit with wind chill and multiple days of classes were cancelled due to the cold.
Example Sentences
"I have been a lot more productive this quarter by refusing to leave the library and enter the polar vortex.
