- precipitation in the form of ice crystals, mainly of intricately branched, hexagonal form and often agglomerated into snowflakes, formed directly from the freezing of the water vapor in the air.
- these flakes as forming a layer on the ground or other surface.
- the fall of these flakes or a storm during which these flakes fall.
- something resembling a layer of these flakes in whiteness, softness, or the like: the snow of fresh linen.
- Literary.
- white blossoms.
- the white color of snow.
- cocaine or heroin.
- snow tires: Most people up here keep their snows on through the end of April.
- white spots or bands on a television screen caused by a weak signal.
- to send down snow; fall as snow.
- to descend like snow.
- to let fall as or like snow.
- Slang.
- to make an overwhelming impression on: The view really snowed them.
- to persuade or deceive: She was snowed into believing everything.
- snow under,
- to cover with or bury in snow.
- to overwhelm with a larger amount of something than can be conveniently dealt with.
- to defeat overwhelmingly.
- English novelist and scientist.
- precipitation from clouds in the form of flakes of ice crystals formed in the upper atmosphere
- a layer of snowflakes on the ground
- a fall of such precipitation
- anything resembling snow in whiteness, softness, etc
- the random pattern of white spots on a television or radar screen, produced by noise in the receiver and occurring when the signal is weak or absent
- cocaine
- See carbon dioxide snow
- to be the case that snow is falling
- to cover or confine with a heavy fall of snow
- to fall or cause to fall as or like snow
- to deceive or overwhelm with elaborate often insincere talk
- to be overwhelmed, esp with paperwork
- C (harles) P (ercy), Baron. 1905–80, British novelist and physicist. His novels include the series Strangers and Brothers (1949–70)
