Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Simple past tense and past participle of snow.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Patricia still in snowed-under northwestern Virginia.

    pressé - French Word-A-Day 2010

  • This week it snowed, which is a very rare occurance for December first time in 20 years, which caused some disturbance to my packing plan.

    Archive 2005-12-01 Niki 2005

  • This week it snowed, which is a very rare occurance for December first time in 20 years, which caused some disturbance to my packing plan.

    Christmas Cranberry Chocolate Roulade Niki 2005

  • Sitting on the beach Monday, under several layers of towels and blankets, he said he could not resist calling his snowed-in colleagues in New York and rubbing it in - sort of.

    NYT > Home Page By MICHAEL BARBARO 2010

  • (Bog) * Habs will "set the tone" by placing the flag-waving kid somewhere he can't get "snowed" by Alex Ovechkin, which probably accomplishes nothing except disappoint a kid who wants to stand near Alex Ovechkin.

    Alexander Semin and the empty net 2010

  • I say 'snowed' but the reason actually given was 'sludge on the pitch'.

    Archive 2006-01-01 Kerron Cross 2006

  • I attempted to point this out in the diary but it kind of snowed under.

    The Wikipedia Spaghetti Graph and the Hockey Team « Climate Audit 2006

  • And it must be confessed that few, seeing the appetite the boy brought to his plate of cold turkey and "snowed" potato, would have suspected him of longing for a "crust of bread and a drink of cold water."

    An Australian Lassie Lilian Turner

  • It was now the middle of May, the period at which she wished to see how her apple-trees had "snowed," a saying of that region which expressed the effect produced beneath the trees by the falling of their blossoms.

    The Jealousies of a Country Town Honor�� de Balzac 1824

  • It was now the middle of May, the period at which she wished to see how her apple-trees had "snowed," a saying of that region which expressed the effect produced beneath the trees by the falling of their blossoms.

    An Old Maid Honor�� de Balzac 1824

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