释义 |
Definition of snowstorm in English: snowstormnounˈsnəʊstɔːmˈsnoʊˌstɔrm 1A heavy fall of snow, especially with a high wind. 暴风雪 Example sentencesExamples - The seasonal weather continues through the month with gusts of up to seventy and eighty miles an hour and the occasional snowstorm, cloudburst and a touch of frost thrown in.
- We are hoping that this will be a very busy year and the talk of tornados and snowstorms won't put people off.
- The previous weekend there had been snowstorms; snow still lay on the ground around the house.
- One morning, because of a heavy snowstorm, the messenger took the bus instead of driving.
- It claims more victims each year than do snowstorms, hurricanes, and tornadoes.
- It's the end of the working day, but a heavy snowstorm has brought chaos to public transport and gridlock to the roads, thus trapping everyone in the smoking room after hours.
- If the temperature rises during or after a snowstorm, it means heavier, wetter snow will be deposited on a less-stable powder base, increasing the risk of a slide.
- And it was, I think, fate, because there was a horrible snowstorm and Gary got snowed in for three days.
- The first day of classes was delayed by a heavy snowstorm; it was such as only occurs once every ten years, and people were in mixed moods when they finally came inside a warm classroom.
- Heavy rain, snowstorms and tornadoes make holiday travel extremely difficult for some travelers tonight.
- Patrick had told her it was strong enough to withstand many weather conditions, including hurricanes and snowstorms.
- A heavy snowstorm came upon them and he contracted a cold from which he never recovered.
- When you have to drive your car through a heavy snowstorm, you can't help but pay attention to every bump and slide.
- In early May an unusually heavy snowstorm deposited record snowfall.
- Winchester firefighters were also caught up in the bad weather when they had to walk part of the way to a house in the city struck by lightning during the snowstorm after their fire engine got stuck in heavy traffic.
- The plumbing froze in the heaviest snowstorm of the year.
- Instead of cold dry snowstorms, wet snow and warmer than normal temperatures should occur as storm systems traverse the southern third of the United States in late winter.
- Will local meteorologists apply their teaching skills to this story as effectively as they explain hurricanes and snowstorms?
- Among the many things that drivers would hate about the winter are snowfalls and snowstorms.
- Furious winds and snowstorms halted the salvage operation on Friday, but gave way to clearing skies yesterday morning.
- 1.1 A shower or large quantity of something.
〈喻〉一阵;大量的事物 a snowstorm of ash began to fall Example sentencesExamples - Cameron turned left, her head swirling with a snowstorm of thoughts.
- She discharged a shot into the ceiling, bringing a snowstorm of alien plaster falling on their heads.
- When the wind kicks up, I feel as if I'm standing in a snowstorm of pods and pollen.
- The desktop Trash Can, window buttons, dialog boxes and a task scheduler have all been claimed as intellectual property in a snowstorm of greedy patent filings.
- Automatic weapon fire dissolved the first car in a snowstorm of broken glass.
- It has denied that it's fiddling prices on its online promotion, in response to a snowstorm of customer complaints.
- It is every air traffic controller's nightmare when a snowstorm of blips shows up on the radar screen.
- But the two fires converged and saturated the compound in what one resident described as ‘a snowstorm of smoke.’
- Joey was leaning against the wall, his short, black hair more conspicuous than ever, and he had it covered with his hands, as if there was a snowstorm of dandruff on it.
- 1.2 A toy or ornament consisting of a model of a scene in a liquid containing white particles which, when shaken, mimic a snowstorm.
飘雪模型玩具(或装饰品)
Definition of snowstorm in US English: snowstormnounˈsnoʊˌstɔrmˈsnōˌstôrm 1A heavy fall of snow, especially with a high wind. 暴风雪 Example sentencesExamples - Winchester firefighters were also caught up in the bad weather when they had to walk part of the way to a house in the city struck by lightning during the snowstorm after their fire engine got stuck in heavy traffic.
- And it was, I think, fate, because there was a horrible snowstorm and Gary got snowed in for three days.
- If the temperature rises during or after a snowstorm, it means heavier, wetter snow will be deposited on a less-stable powder base, increasing the risk of a slide.
- The previous weekend there had been snowstorms; snow still lay on the ground around the house.
- When you have to drive your car through a heavy snowstorm, you can't help but pay attention to every bump and slide.
- It claims more victims each year than do snowstorms, hurricanes, and tornadoes.
- In early May an unusually heavy snowstorm deposited record snowfall.
- Patrick had told her it was strong enough to withstand many weather conditions, including hurricanes and snowstorms.
- The plumbing froze in the heaviest snowstorm of the year.
- Instead of cold dry snowstorms, wet snow and warmer than normal temperatures should occur as storm systems traverse the southern third of the United States in late winter.
- Furious winds and snowstorms halted the salvage operation on Friday, but gave way to clearing skies yesterday morning.
- Will local meteorologists apply their teaching skills to this story as effectively as they explain hurricanes and snowstorms?
- A heavy snowstorm came upon them and he contracted a cold from which he never recovered.
- Heavy rain, snowstorms and tornadoes make holiday travel extremely difficult for some travelers tonight.
- Among the many things that drivers would hate about the winter are snowfalls and snowstorms.
- The first day of classes was delayed by a heavy snowstorm; it was such as only occurs once every ten years, and people were in mixed moods when they finally came inside a warm classroom.
- It's the end of the working day, but a heavy snowstorm has brought chaos to public transport and gridlock to the roads, thus trapping everyone in the smoking room after hours.
- One morning, because of a heavy snowstorm, the messenger took the bus instead of driving.
- We are hoping that this will be a very busy year and the talk of tornados and snowstorms won't put people off.
- The seasonal weather continues through the month with gusts of up to seventy and eighty miles an hour and the occasional snowstorm, cloudburst and a touch of frost thrown in.
- 1.1 A shower or large quantity of something.
〈喻〉一阵;大量的事物 it swam away in a flurry of wings and flippers, raising a snowstorm of foam 它突然划动双翼和鳍状肢游走了,翻起了一大片泡沫。 Example sentencesExamples - It is every air traffic controller's nightmare when a snowstorm of blips shows up on the radar screen.
- When the wind kicks up, I feel as if I'm standing in a snowstorm of pods and pollen.
- It has denied that it's fiddling prices on its online promotion, in response to a snowstorm of customer complaints.
- But the two fires converged and saturated the compound in what one resident described as ‘a snowstorm of smoke.’
- Joey was leaning against the wall, his short, black hair more conspicuous than ever, and he had it covered with his hands, as if there was a snowstorm of dandruff on it.
- The desktop Trash Can, window buttons, dialog boxes and a task scheduler have all been claimed as intellectual property in a snowstorm of greedy patent filings.
- She discharged a shot into the ceiling, bringing a snowstorm of alien plaster falling on their heads.
- Automatic weapon fire dissolved the first car in a snowstorm of broken glass.
- Cameron turned left, her head swirling with a snowstorm of thoughts.
- 1.2 A toy or ornament consisting of a model of a scene in a liquid containing white particles which, when shaken, mimic a snowstorm.
飘雪模型玩具(或装饰品)
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