change like seasons

English

Verb

change like seasons (third-person singular simple present changes like seasons, present participle changing like seasons, simple past and past participle changed like seasons)

1. (intransitive, simile) To change quickly, inevitably, and without a rationale.
   • 2018 May 31, Nia B, I am Nobody. Who are you? Are you Nobody, too?‎^[1], Lulu.com, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 68:

     While searching for a verbose reply
     In hopes to catch her attention, I sighed
     Because she doesn't even see
     How strong she is
     And how trivial the perils of love can truly be
     As the conversation lengthened
     And topics began to change like seasons
     She decided to dig a little deeper

   • 2020 May 30, Kartik Dhumawat, Strangership‎^[2], FanatiXx Publication, page 22:

     Well, that's the reason, he says,
     “People change like seasons,
     Without any reasons...”

   • 2021 May 11, Pran Saikia, The Truth About Happiness‎^[3], Pran Saikia, →ISBN, page 69:

     Our minds and emotions are changing like seasons. It stays for a short period but as soon as the situation changes, our emotions about the situation change along with it.

   • 2022 February 15, Sai Eswar, A Journey with Jesus‎^[4], Rosewood Publication, page 10:

     […] , world is running madly, the people now might rage with passion for power, money and maltitude^[sic] of pleasures, where fashions and styles change like seasons, children have glued their eyes to mobiles, tabs, computers...

Alternative forms

• change like the seasons