Also called a “northeaster” or even “no-theaster,” it’s used — wait for it — during Northeastern winters.
It’s an old term, with the Dictionary of American Regional English recording its first usage in 1774.
Also called a “northeaster” or even “no-theaster,” it’s used — wait for it — during Northeastern winters.
It’s an old term, with the Dictionary of American Regional English recording its first usage in 1774.