Definition of primaveral in English:

primaveral

adjective ˌpriːməˈvɛːr(ə)lˌpriːməˈvɛːrəl

Of or taking place in (early) spring.

Origin

Early 19th century. Apparently from either Catalan primavera, Spanish primavera, Portuguese primavera, or Italian primavera, all in sense ‘springtime’ (all ultimately from an unattested post-classical Latin *prima vera, variant (probably arising from reinterpretation of the neuter plural as feminine singular) of classical Latin prīmum vēr first or earliest spring from prīmum, neuter of prīmus + vēr) + -al. Compare Old Occitan primavera, feminine, primver, masculine.

Definition of primaveral in US English:

primaveral

adjective

Of or taking place in (early) spring.

Origin

Early 19th century. Apparently from either Catalan primavera, Spanish primavera, Portuguese primavera, or Italian primavera, all in sense ‘springtime’ (all ultimately from an unattested post-classical Latin *prima vera, variant (probably arising from reinterpretation of the neuter plural as feminine singular) of classical Latin prīmum vēr first or earliest spring from prīmum, neuter of prīmus + vēr) + -al. Compare Old Occitan primavera, feminine, primver, masculine.

单词	primaveral
释义	Definition of primaveral in English: primaveral adjective ˌpriːməˈvɛːr(ə)lˌpriːməˈvɛːrəl Of or taking place in (early) spring. Origin Early 19th century. Apparently from either Catalan primavera, Spanish primavera, Portuguese primavera, or Italian primavera, all in sense ‘springtime’ (all ultimately from an unattested post-classical Latin prima vera, variant (probably arising from reinterpretation of the neuter plural as feminine singular) of classical Latin prīmum vēr* first or earliest spring from prīmum, neuter of prīmus + vēr) + -al. Compare Old Occitan primavera, feminine, primver, masculine. Definition of primaveral in US English: primaveral adjective Of or taking place in (early) spring. Origin Early 19th century. Apparently from either Catalan primavera, Spanish primavera, Portuguese primavera, or Italian primavera, all in sense ‘springtime’ (all ultimately from an unattested post-classical Latin *prima vera, variant (probably arising from reinterpretation of the neuter plural as feminine singular) of classical Latin prīmum vēr first or earliest spring from prīmum, neuter of prīmus + vēr) + -al. Compare Old Occitan primavera, feminine, primver, masculine.
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