Pronunciation: /aʊt ʌv ˈsiːzən/
noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I prefer to buy vegetables in season rather than out of season.
A2 The store had discounted prices on clothes that were out of season.
B1 Many tourists visit during the off-peak season when hotels are out of season.
B2 The fashion designer showcased a collection that was deliberately out of season.
C1 The ski resort offered discounted rates for skiing out of season.
C2 The restaurant served a dish that was out of season, but still delicious.
preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
A1 I bought a swimsuit out of season, so it was on sale.
A2 She found a beautiful winter coat out of season at a thrift store.
B1 It's cheaper to travel to popular destinations out of season.
B2 The restaurant only serves certain dishes out of season.
C1 Farmers often struggle to sell their produce out of season.
C2 Some fashion designers intentionally release collections out of season to create buzz.
formal The store is selling winter coats out of season, so they are offering a big discount.
informal I found some strawberries at the grocery store, but they are out of season so they are really expensive.
slang I can't believe they are playing Christmas music in July, it's so out of season.
figurative His jokes are like wearing a swimsuit in the snow - completely out of season.
out of seasoned
out of seasons
more out of season
most out of season
out of season
will be out of season
have been out of season
is being out of season
out of season
in season
to be out of season
being out of season
out of season