snowy
41
1.0
- adjective
- /ˈsnoʊi/
- A bright full moon lit up the snowy plains almost like early morning light.
- cold and snowy
- a snowy winter
- a snowy night
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Watch on YouTubeThis is the perfect way to spend a snowy, cold Sunday afternoon.
- This is the perfect way to spend a snowy, cold Sunday afternoon.
- And it's going to be pretty remote in the snowy, snowy mountain ranges of Lufton.
- It is technically winter in Dubai, but it is not snowy or rainy or cold.
- This is the top of an icy, snowy mountain.
- We're not for my friends that live in snowy areas.
- Oh, I honestly think somewhere cold and snowy.
- There was a trail of footprints from these tents that went down the snowy mountain to this little crops of trees.
- I lived in Denver, Co and I saw a Carrera GT on a surprisingly snowy winter's night, bitter cold.
- I think I'm going to add some decoration details on the top of the snowy roof.
Examples
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Far away in the snowy mountains, all you hear is an owl hooting.
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And here we are, back in Brooklyn on a snowy, 10-degree day outside.
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This is the perfect way to spend a snowy, cold Sunday afternoon.
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We follow him through the snowy streets, back to his small hotel.
Fiction book (1995) -
We are very fortunate to have such snowy ground here.
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On a cold and snowy Christmas Eve, there was this girl named Marie.
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It is a very snowy day here in New York.
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On one side, the triple-peaked, snowy mass of Mount Illimani stands guard.
Academic text (2004) -
In the snowy forest, in the enchanted land to which Marie and her prince had come, the Snowflakes danced.
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It is a very snowy day here in New York.
Synonyms
13
2.6
Covered with snow, like trees or streets
1
3.8
Covered with snow, like roofs or mountain peaks in winter
Antonyms
Compounds
- US
1
7.7
A small white bird with long black legs and bright yellow feet often found near water
1
7.8
A small pale yellow insect that lives on trees and makes a soft high sound
- US
A thin wild flower with white, frilly blooms that grows in eastern North America
How Snowy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word snowy comes from the word snow, which means 'frozen white flakes that fall from the sky'. So a snowy place is 'covered with snow' or has a lot of snow.