flurry of snow
21snow shower — noun A snow system leading to an accumulation of snow between 1 to 3 inches. A snow shower brings more snow than a flurry, but less than a snow storm or a blizzard …
22flurry — noun 1) snow flurries Syn: swirl, whirl, eddy, billow, shower, gust 2) a flurry of activity Syn: burst, outbreak, spurt, fit, spell, bout, rash …
23flurry — n. & v. n. (pl. ies) 1 a gust or squall (of snow, rain, etc.). 2 a sudden burst of activity. 3 a commotion; excitement; nervous agitation (a flurry of speculation; the flurry of the city). v.tr. ( ies, ied) confuse by haste or noise; agitate.… …
24snow — n 1. snowfall, blanket of snow; blizzard, snowstorm, snow squall; flurry, snow flurries. 2.Slang.a. cocaine, Sl. coke, Sl. C, Sl. blow, Brit. Sl. charlie.b. heroin, Sl. H, Sl. horse, Sl. smack, Sl. scag, Sl. junk. v 3.Slang.a. amaze, astonish,… …
25flurry — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. squall, gust, scud, blast; hubbub, ferment. See wind, activity. v. t. ruffle, excite, fluster. See agitation. II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. 1. sudden gust of wind, snow or rain shower, dusting,… …
26snow flurry — A very light and brief shower of snow …
27flurry — n 1. snow shower, snow squall, light snowfall, dusting; flake, snowflake, fluff, fluffy. 2. fluster, ferment, bustle, whirl, fuss, Inf. tizzy; hurry, haste, flush, hurry scurry, pell mell; upset, pother, stir, Inf. to do, ado, hubbub, commotion;… …
28flurry — noun (plural flurries) 1》 a small swirling mass of snow, leaves, etc. moved by sudden gusts of wind. 2》 a sudden short period of commotion or excitement. ↘a number of things arriving suddenly and simultaneously. verb (flurries, flurrying,… …
29flurry — [ˈflʌri] noun [C] 1) a short period of activity or emotion 2) a small amount of snow or rain …
30Types of snow — Hoar frost that grows on the snow surface due to water vapor moving up through the snow on cold, clear nights Types of snow can be designated by the shape of its flakes, description of how it is falling, and by how it collects on the ground. A… …
