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The phrase "a busy winter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a winter season filled with activities, events, or tasks that keep someone occupied.
Example: "This year, I expect a busy winter with all the holiday preparations and family gatherings planned."
Alternatives: "a hectic winter" or "a packed winter".
Exact(12)
Crawford and Gonzalez were the centerpiece additions of a busy winter for the Red Sox.
A busy winter has carried huge expectations, and Alfonzo believes the Mets need to have fun.
Surrey A busy winter of several interesting signings has equipped them to improve on last season's seventh place.
It's been a busy winter in downtown Athens, where scaffolding, tarpaulins and dust have been symbols of hope: a mini construction boom heralding a tourist renaissance.
In November, Covecastles had been in mint condition, raw silk pillows and hand-embroidered linens in place, awaiting a busy winter season; then came Lenny, Ms. Petty said, and "quite a few cancel lations".
The NHS in England missed several key targets for A&E admissions, cancer referrals, ambulance response times and NHS 111 calls in September as it braces itself for a busy winter period.
Similar(48)
Mr. Laubinger is having a busy spring.
Gideon Raff has had a busy summer.
Mark Goodwin had a busy summer.
June 28 , 2013 It has been a busy spring.
It had been a busy summer.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com