See also: SZN and szn.

English edit

Noun edit

szn (plural szns)

  1. (slang) Abbreviation of season.
    • 2019 September 17, Rose Minutaglio, “TikTok's 'Spooky Scary Skeletons' Is the Halloween Remix You Didn't Know You Needed”, in Elle[1]:
      Spooky season is finally upon us, and with it comes pumpkin spice-flavored everything, 31 Nights of Halloween on Freeform, and, of course, costume-planning. Now thanks to TikTok—the Gen-Z video app that popularized "Old Town Road" by Lil Nas X—we also have a new supernatural song to herald in the most holy of haunted #szns.
    • 2021 October 11, Shane O’Neill, “October Isn’t Just a Month Anymore. It’s a Whole Szn.”, in The New York Times[2]:
      October marks the start of myriad unofficial seasons: spooky season, pumpkin spice season, cuffing season, cozy season, hoodie season and, of course, decorative gourd season. (Or “szn,” for those inclined to abbreviate.) [] For Harry Styles fans, the singer’s New York City tour dates mean that it’s Harry szn. Adele fans insist that her impending album is ushering in Adele szn.
    • 2022 September 2, Lia Mappoura, “Dua Lipa’s plunge swimsuit has the deepest neckline we’ve ever seen”, in Cosmopolitan[3]:
      With a new szn fast approaching (that's if Dua ever returns to the UK), one can only hope that her autumn/winter wardrobe is just as impressive. Because we sure do need the inspo!