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snowy

/snoh-ee/US // ˈsnoʊ i //UK // (ˈsnəʊɪ) //

雪的,白雪皑皑,下雪的,下雪了

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    snow·i·er, snow·i·est.

    • : abounding in or covered with snow: snowy fields.
    • : characterized by snow, as the weather: a snowy day.
    • : pertaining to, consisting of, or resembling snow.
    • : of the color of snow; snow-white: snowy skin.
    • : immaculate; unsullied.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • You’ll travel across the snowy tundra toward the north face of 20,310-foot Denali.

  • Carolyn and Duane traveled from Baltimore to the snowy Big Ten towns.

  • On Monday, even if the full snowy impact of Sunday could not be repeated, signs of winter — and its icy slipperiness — seemed obviously in evidence.

  • If you drive along a forested road after a long snowy winter, you may notice that trees next to the road look a little more brown than the others.

  • The first video released by police shows an officer running after the girl along a snowy street.

  • I mean, for all I know Belgians are the Tintin and Snowy of FIFA .

  • I mean, for all I know Belgians are the Tintin and Snowy of FIFA.

  • The village sits on flat land near the frozen Koyukuk River, and looks out on snowy hills.

  • You question every decision—personal, professional, spiritual—that has led you to this snowy wasteland.

  • Pros: Getting to picture yourself gliding efficiently through town, perhaps en route to a snowy assignation.

  • There were pillars of the snowy lime a hundred feet in height, glittering in dazzling beauty.

  • The table cover and napkins must be of snowy damask, the glass clear as crystal, and taste must preside over each detail.

  • And it flashed back in crimson splendor from the gleaming hull that floated from the hangar and came to rest upon the snowy world.

  • Corydon was beautiful—ah God, how beautiful she looked, lying there in the snowy bed, with the snowy lace about her neck and arms!

  • Mists trailed low along the sides of the Dasar-dee-ash Mountains across the lake, and hid their snowy summits from view.