to oversnow
7.8
To cover something with snow during heavy snowfall
- verb
- /ˌoʊvərˈsnoʊ/
- UK
:
cubrir de nieve
- The blizzard will oversnow the entire village by morning.
Examples
-
Heavy winds can quickly oversnow the hiking trails, making them hard to follow.
-
After the storm, the cars were completely oversnowed and difficult to find.
-
The car was oversnowed after the blizzard.
-
They oversnow the cabin every winter.
-
The blizzard will oversnow the entire village by morning.
-
Heavy winds can quickly oversnow the hiking trails, making them hard to follow.
-
After the storm, the cars were completely oversnowed and difficult to find.
Antonyms
How Covered
Surface Forms
oversnow infinitive
oversnowed past
oversnowed past participle
oversnowing present participle
oversnows third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
To oversnow something is over + snow, in other words 'to cover with snow'. So when a storm oversnows cars or paths, it buries them under snow.