Snow

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 407
sno, n. Watery particles congealed into white or trans pare nt crystals, or flakes, in the air, and falling t o the earth. [SNOWED (sno d), SNOWING.] fall in S\ To s n fall • o w, — C chie t ly iefly vJ used impersonally. Snow Crystals. — v. t. To scatter like snow.— Snow'y, -T, a. White like snow; abounding with snow; pure; unblemished.— Snow'ball, n. A round ma of snow, pre ed or rolled gether.— V. t. [-BALLED (-bald), -BALLING.] To pelt with snow-balls. — bird, n. A bird which appears the time of snow, — the popular name of various birds. — blind, a. Affected with snow-blindne . -blind'ne , n. Blindne , or dimne of sight, caused by the light reflected from snow. — drift, n. A bank of snow driven together by the wind. — drop, n. bulbous plant bearing white flowers, which often appear while the snow is on the ground. — shoe, A light shoe, or racket, tor traveling on snow, to prevent the feet from sinking into it.— -white, a. White as snow; very white. SlchbeckorU rebuke.- Snow^hoe. v. t. [snubbed (snubd), -bing.] To clip or break the end of; to check, stop, or rebuke, with a tart, sfin, cube, full; moon, foot; cow, oil or! sarcastic reply or remark; to slight designedly. — \ Snub'-nose, n. A short or flat nose.
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