blizz
- noun
- /blɪz/
- Slang
:
tormenta de nieve
- We decided to stay indoors during the blizz, as the snow and wind were dangerously strong.
Examples
-
Fultomt3n: sounds like a typical blizz carebear that's having a temper tantrum because they have to farm a wee bit.
Blog text (3) -
I hope you all appreciate this because Carl flew got here in a Blizzard not laying today ain't yet nothing.
-
Basically doing food truck blizzards, huh?
-
Is this a blizz troll attempt or what?
Blog text (9) -
But blizzards just don't strike me to be particularly active.
-
Oh, Dairy Queen, you know, sell some Dairy Queen Blizzards and outcomes a dollar.
-
I mean when a group of people, however big or small, truly do not like a decision, some of whom debate it, some of whom rage, and someone comes along and cripples their argument with "Blizz is business."
Blog text (2) -
And then all right, you've got a you've got a Blizzard over there.
-
Osiro's men pushed on doggedly, but as they neared the Russian line, the Blizzard suddenly lifted.
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The blizz made driving extremely difficult, causing many accidents on the highway.
Synonyms
90
3.2
A heavy snowstorm with strong winds and very low visibility
60
1.0
A storm with heavy snow and strong winds that makes it hard to see
9
1.0
A large amount of snow falling in a short time that causes problems
How Severe
- UK
7
8.0
- Slang
- UK
90
3.2
- UK
60
1.0
53
3.9
- UK
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blizz is a short, slang form of blizzard, which means a 'heavy snowstorm'. Thinking of blitz, a word for a 'sudden attack', helps you remember a blizz is a sudden, powerful burst of snow and wind.