snowy
4
1.0
- adjective
- /ˈsnoʊi/
:
blanco
- He was snowy white.
- snowy white
So 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
-
One snowy white Ken doll for all those good little Christian women.
-
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!
-
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.
-
After the storm, the entire town was blanketed in a snowy white layer that sparkled under the moonlight.
-
She admired the snowy white quilt that reminded her of the winter season.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A very light color that reflects most visible light like snow
6
1.1
Pure white like fresh snow
2
4.0
A very light, shiny white color like a pearl
1
3.7
A white color like fresh milk
1
3.8
A pale shiny white color that looks like metal
A pure bright white color like fresh paint
Antonyms
Compounds
- US
1
7.7
A small white bird with long black legs and bright yellow feet often found near water
- US
A thin wild flower with white, frilly blooms that grows in eastern North America
A small pale yellow insect that lives on trees and makes a soft high sound
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.