| 释义 |
Definition of snowdrift in English: snowdriftnounˈsnəʊdrɪftˈsnoʊˌdrɪft A bank of deep snow heaped up by the wind. （被风吹成的）大雪堆 Example sentencesExamples - Some of them stumbled back the way they had come, dragging frozen tanks and trucks out of ice and snowdrifts.
- So, putting off the idea of moving to the sunny coasts of Portugal and living in a villa, he threw himself back into the deep, crisp snowdrifts.
- A 5km stretch of road to the Shipka Peak in Stara Planina was made impassable Monday night by trees felled by the wind and snowdrifts, but reopened to traffic Tuesday afternoon.
- Snow cover in northeastern Bulgaria reached 80 cm with snowdrifts as high as two metres.
- I know from experience that avalanches occur swiftly and cruelly, and our relief when the ground eventually levelled out soon dissipated in a struggle through waist deep snowdrifts.
- The majority of the lairs found during this period were in the deeper snowdrifts of the Cyrus Field Bay area.
- He maneuvered it into a deep snowdrift, where its power proved useless.
- Stranded motorists were rescued from their vehicles by the emergency services after snowdrifts up to 20 ft deep paralysed areas of the Scottish Highlands.
- This winter, drivers throughout Air Combat Command will see the usual snowdrifts, use their ice scrapers, and experience jump starts and skids.
- Even so the wind swirled into the room, blowing small snowdrifts with it.
- There were a couple of minor incidents such as when I accidentally took a step into a snowdrift and found myself waist-deep in snow, and later when I was trying to climb down a bank I slipped and fell quite heavily onto my back.
- Now she'd have to wallow through the snowdrifts and get it done before the boys woke up and started to holler and wail about how cold it was in the cabin.
- The ugliness stands out this morning, the snowdrifts soiled by what the wind has picked up from the fields.
- When we arrived in Chicago, there were 6ft-high snowdrifts and the wind was howling.
- Beyond these lofty peaks we could see the omnipresent and almost eternal white expanse of the polar plateau with its windy snowdrifts fading off into the hazy grey-white horizon.
- Later in his career Freeman hit the national headlines by helping to drag the Whitby lifeboat six miles overland through deep snowdrifts in answer to a plea for help from the Robin Hoods Bay station.
- Snow cover there was almost 50 cm deep and there were numerous snowdrifts.
- The cold winter air blew in their hair and some snow from the snowdrifts blew up and swirled around them all.
- Local authorities often work in conjunction with the emergency services, by helping to clear snowdrifts and putting salt onto roads to help keep them free from ice.
- Anyway, upon arriving at Leuchars station in the middle of the evening, all us disembarking passengers found ourselves unable to leave, because of a blizzard and eight foot snowdrifts.
Definition of snowdrift in US English: snowdriftnounˈsnoʊˌdrɪftˈsnōˌdrift A bank of deep snow heaped up by the wind. （被风吹成的）大雪堆 Example sentencesExamples - When we arrived in Chicago, there were 6ft-high snowdrifts and the wind was howling.
- There were a couple of minor incidents such as when I accidentally took a step into a snowdrift and found myself waist-deep in snow, and later when I was trying to climb down a bank I slipped and fell quite heavily onto my back.
- Some of them stumbled back the way they had come, dragging frozen tanks and trucks out of ice and snowdrifts.
- I know from experience that avalanches occur swiftly and cruelly, and our relief when the ground eventually levelled out soon dissipated in a struggle through waist deep snowdrifts.
- Now she'd have to wallow through the snowdrifts and get it done before the boys woke up and started to holler and wail about how cold it was in the cabin.
- He maneuvered it into a deep snowdrift, where its power proved useless.
- The ugliness stands out this morning, the snowdrifts soiled by what the wind has picked up from the fields.
- A 5km stretch of road to the Shipka Peak in Stara Planina was made impassable Monday night by trees felled by the wind and snowdrifts, but reopened to traffic Tuesday afternoon.
- Even so the wind swirled into the room, blowing small snowdrifts with it.
- This winter, drivers throughout Air Combat Command will see the usual snowdrifts, use their ice scrapers, and experience jump starts and skids.
- Later in his career Freeman hit the national headlines by helping to drag the Whitby lifeboat six miles overland through deep snowdrifts in answer to a plea for help from the Robin Hoods Bay station.
- So, putting off the idea of moving to the sunny coasts of Portugal and living in a villa, he threw himself back into the deep, crisp snowdrifts.
- The cold winter air blew in their hair and some snow from the snowdrifts blew up and swirled around them all.
- Local authorities often work in conjunction with the emergency services, by helping to clear snowdrifts and putting salt onto roads to help keep them free from ice.
- Stranded motorists were rescued from their vehicles by the emergency services after snowdrifts up to 20 ft deep paralysed areas of the Scottish Highlands.
- Beyond these lofty peaks we could see the omnipresent and almost eternal white expanse of the polar plateau with its windy snowdrifts fading off into the hazy grey-white horizon.
- The majority of the lairs found during this period were in the deeper snowdrifts of the Cyrus Field Bay area.
- Snow cover in northeastern Bulgaria reached 80 cm with snowdrifts as high as two metres.
- Snow cover there was almost 50 cm deep and there were numerous snowdrifts.
- Anyway, upon arriving at Leuchars station in the middle of the evening, all us disembarking passengers found ourselves unable to leave, because of a blizzard and eight foot snowdrifts.
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