Feb.
After January, briefly
Feb. is the standard abbreviation for February, the second month of the year.
It appears in dates, calendars, and informal writing: Feb. 14 is Valentine's Day.
The period indicates abbreviation but is often dropped in casual use.
Holiday for lovers
- Presidents DayHoliday honoring past leaders
- Black History MonthFebruary cultural commemoration
- Groundhog DayMarmot weather prediction tradition
- Lunar New YearFestival marking moon-calendar's beginning
Mardi Gras · Ash Wednesday · Carnival · hearts · chocolate · romance · love · Washington
Low temperature state
- snowFrozen crystalline precipitation
- iceWater's solid form
- frostThin ice coating
- chillCold sensation or relaxation
blizzard · flurry · mittens · scarf · overcoat · hibernation · polar · glacial
Made more concise
- initialismSpelled-out letter shortening
- periodPunctuation ending sentences
- abbreviatedMade shorter, typically words
- datestampPrinted calendar mark
written form · formal writing · correspondence · documentation
Valentine's Day
Holiday for lovers
- Presidents DayHoliday honoring past leaders
- Black History MonthFebruary cultural commemoration
- Groundhog DayMarmot weather prediction tradition
Lunar New Year · Mardi Gras · Ash Wednesday · Carnival · hearts · chocolate · romance · love · Washington · Lincoln
cold
Low temperature state
chill · blizzard · flurry · mittens · scarf · overcoat · hibernation · polar · glacial · sleet
shortened
Made more concise
- initialismSpelled-out letter shortening
- periodPunctuation ending sentences
- abbreviatedMade shorter, typically words
datestamp · written form · formal writing · correspondence · documentation
leapling
One born February 29
- quadrennialEvery four years
- leap dayFebruary's occasional extra
- February 14Romantic holiday mid-month
- 29th of FebruaryQuadrennial calendar addition
- February 28Second month's final regular day
- February 2ndWoodchuck's weather prediction day
- February breakMidwinter academic holiday
- February Revolution1917 Russian imperial collapse