The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
off season — ➔ season * * * off season UK US noun [S or U] COMMERCE ► LOW SEASON(Cf. ↑low season): »There are lots of attractions for the visitor in Victoria even on a rainy day in off season. off season adjective … Financial and business terms
off-season — off sea.son n the off season a) the time of year when not many people are taking holidays = ↑low season →↑high season in the off season ▪ Most hotels are closed in the off season. b) AmE the time of year when a sport is not usually played British … Dictionary of contemporary English
off-season — UK US noun [S or U] COMMERCE ► LOW SEASON(Cf. ↑low season): »There are lots of attractions for the visitor in Victoria even on a rainy day in off season. off season adjective ► »off season prices/rates … Financial and business terms
off season — See: LOW SEASON. Contrast: HIGH SEASON, ON SEASON … Dictionary of American idioms
off season — See: LOW SEASON. Contrast: HIGH SEASON, ON SEASON … Dictionary of American idioms
off-season — adj. of or relating to a season of less than maximum demand; as, off season hotel rates are lower. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Off Season — Directed by Bruce Davison Produced by Rose Lam Written by Glenn Gers Starring Sherilyn Fenn Rory … Wikipedia
off-season — (n.) 1848, a period when business is down, from OFF (Cf. off) (adv.) + SEASON (Cf. season) (n.) … Etymology dictionary
off-season — off′ sea′son n. 1) a time of year other than the regular or busiest one for a specific activity 2) of, pertaining to, or during the off season 3) in or during the off season • Etymology: 1840–50 … From formal English to slang
off-season — [ôf′sē΄zən] n. a time of the year when the usual activity or business is reduced or not carried on adj., adv. during or for the off season … English World dictionary
