snow fence |
a temporary fence of thin slats joined by wire, used to control drifting snow. |
snowfield |
a wide, fairly permanent expanse of snow, as at the head of a glacier. |
snowflake |
a single flake of snow. |
snow goose |
a wild white or bluish-gray goose with black wing tips that breeds in northern regions. |
snow in |
to make people not able to go out because of a large amount of snow. |
snow job |
(slang) an attempt to persuade or deceive by using flattery or exaggeration. |
snow leopard |
a large, long-haired white feline mammal with dark blotches in its fur, found in central Asia. |
snowless |
combined form of snow. |
snow line |
the lower boundary of an area that is covered permanently with snow, as on mountains. |
snowman |
a figure, roughly resembling a man, made of packed snow. |
snowmobile |
a small powered vehicle that is capable of traveling through or over snow. |
snow-on-the-mountain |
a plant found in central North America that bears small white flowers and has white-margined upper leaves. |
snow pants |
pants made of water-resistant fabric, often having an attached bib and shoulder straps, worn especially during play activities in snow. |
snow pea |
a variety of pea with flat, edible pods. |
snowplow |
a machine or vehicle that is equipped with a large shovel or blade for clearing snow from streets, highways, or the like. [2 definitions] |
snowshoe |
a light frame that is shaped like a racket and strung with a netting so that it can be attached to the foot and used for walking on deep snow. [2 definitions] |
snowshoe hare |
a large hare of northern North America that has broad feet and fur that is white in winter and brown in summer; snowshoe rabbit. |
snowslide |
an avalanche of snow. |
snowstorm |
a storm in which there is a heavy fall of snow and often high winds. |
snowsuit |
a child's one- or two-piece outer garment worn in cold weather. |
snow tire |
a tire made to give added traction on snow or ice. |