snowy
- adjective
- /ˈsnoʊi/
- He was snowy white.
- snowy white
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Watch on YouTubeSo this one has elong, elong with bergamot Marigold, cornflowers and pink petals dance across a snowy white surface.
- So this one has elong, elong with bergamot Marigold, cornflowers and pink petals dance across a snowy white surface.
Examples
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One snowy white Ken doll for all those good little Christian women.
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But there were no thin, dark-haired girls out on the snowy street, and why should there be?
Fiction book (1997) -
Jean-Jacques was tall, smoothly handsome, with thick, snowy white hair.
Fiction book (1999) -
I'm taking in this nice, cloudless sky first... Along with the grandeur of this snowy white landscape!
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Each Saturday, my mother slipped a starched and ironed snowy-white doily underneath it.
Academic text (1997) -
The bassinet had a skirt of snowy Irish lace dotted with satin ribbons of pink and blue.
Fiction book (1990) -
The garden looked beautiful with its snowy white flowers glistening in the sunlight.
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After the storm, the entire town was blanketed in a snowy white layer that sparkled under the moonlight.
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She admired the snowy white quilt that reminded her of the winter season.
Synonyms
A very light color that reflects most visible light like snow
Pure white like fresh snow
A very light, shiny white color like a pearl
A pure bright white color like fresh paint
A white color like fresh milk
A pale shiny white color that looks like metal
Antonyms
Compounds
- US
A small white bird with long black legs and bright yellow feet often found near water
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 White
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word snowy comes from the word snow, which also gives the idea of 'pure white'. So calling hair or a dress snowy means it is 'very white', like fresh snow.