summerful

summer +‎ -ful

summerful (plural summerfuls or summersful)

1. Enough to fill or be produced by a summer.
   • 1934, David Dodds Henry, William Vaughn Moody: A Study, page 98:

     Then suddenly he poured out from his throat Whole summerfuls of song in every note

   • 1986, Tim Robinson, Stones of Aran: Pilgrimage, page 11:

     A suggestion from the post mistress in the western village of Cill Mhuirbhigh gave me the form of this contribution: since I seemed to have a hand for the drawing, an ear for the placenames and legs for the boreens, why should I not make a map of the islands, for which endless summersful of visitors would thank and pay me?

   • 1988, Indian Farming - Volume 38, page 4:

     Some women even tried the solar cooker—a matter of some satisfaction, since a day's fuel needs of a tribal village burn away a summerful of solar-energy trapped in dry twigs.

   • 2005, Patsy Clairmont, I Grew Up Little: Finding Hope in a Big God, page 74:

     Perhaps a summerful of my pouting didn't appeal to them.

   • 2008 May 4, Michael Cieply, “A Man of Steel With Feet of Clay”, in New York Times‎:

     By their own account they keep pushing an increasingly corporate entertainment industry to do what scares it a little — and not just stick to a summerful of sequels and animated sure shots.

summer +‎ -ful

summerful (comparative more summerful, superlative most summerful)

1. Having or characteristic of summer; summery.
   • 1926, The Sunspot - Volumes 12-16, page 5:

     The summerless year 1927 is brought in as an example of their unutterable folly: that year was as summerful as any other year!

   • 1949, Oscar De Liso, God's Thumb Down, page 254:

     There was a moment of silence, as if the evening had turned suddenly dry, calm, summerful, and empty.

   • 2017, Irena Milloy, Another Pot of Coffee, page 126:

     Summerful England, what lovelier, totally wholesomely lovely place is there to remember a totally, wholesomely lovely world.