snow
1snow
noun, often attributive \ˈsnō\Definition of SNOW
Examples of SNOW
- Snow fell softly on the town.
- The mountains were blanketed with snow.
- She took a walk in the snow.
- We haven't had much snow this year.
- She went out to shovel the snow.
- Soon the warm spring sun will melt the winter snows.
- the snows of the Rocky Mountains
- A light snow was falling.
Origin of SNOW
2snow
verbDefinition of SNOW
intransitive verbExamples of SNOW
- <easily snowed by her glib talk>
- <the years had snowed his hair to a silvery white, making it difficult at first to recognize her old high school crush>
First Known Use of SNOW
Related to SNOW
- Synonyms
- bamboozle, beguile, bluff, buffalo, burn, catch, con, cozen, delude, dupe, fake out, fool, gaff, gammon, gull, have, have on [chiefly British], hoax, hoodwink, hornswoggle, humbug, juggle, misguide, misinform, mislead, snooker, deceive, spoof, string along, sucker, suck in, take in, trick
- Antonyms
- undeceive
Snow
biographical name \ˈsnō\Definition of SNOW
Snow
geographical nameDefinition of SNOW
snow
noun \ˈsnō\ (Medical Dictionary)Medical Definition of SNOW
snow
noun (Concise Encyclopedia)Solid form of water that crystallizes in the atmosphere and falls to the Earth, covering about 23% of the Earth's surface either permanently or temporarily. Snowflakes are formed by crystals of ice that generally have a hexagonal pattern. Snow cover has a significant effect on climate and on plant, animal, and human life. By increasing the reflection of solar radiation and interfering with the conduction of heat from the ground, it induces a cold climate. The low heat conduction protects small plants from the effects of the lowest winter temperatures; on the other hand, late disappearance of snow in the spring delays the growth of plants.
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