01.01.11.02.08.02.04|02.04.02 n
Snow :: Snow & weather/atmosphere :: Fall/shower of snow/sleet :: Heavy fall of snow/sleet; snowstorm/blizzard View Visualisation
Up the hierarchy to:
Post a comment about this category
Blash/Blashac Source: SND
A heavy or drenching shower of rain, sleet, etc.
Blin blawn Source: SND
A snowstorm with thick drift.
Bluffert/Bliffert/Bliffart/Bleffert Source: SND
A sudden and violent fall of snow, but not of long continuance.
Doon-come/Doun-come/Down-come Source: SND
A heavy fall of snow or rain.
Doonlay Source: SND
A heavy snowfall.
Doun-ding Source: SND
A heavy fall of rain or of snow.
Driffle Source: SND
A slight shower of rain or snow.
Hog-reek Source: SND
Blinding and choking snow drifts driven by a gale.
Kaav(ie) Source: SND
A heavy fall of snow, a blizzard.
Meal-moorin Source: SND
A blizzard, a dense storm of fine drifting snow.
Mell-moorin Source: SND
A blizzard, a dense storm of fine drifting snow.
Moor Source: SND
A dense fall of fine powdery snow liable to pile up into drifts.
Moorie-blinnd Source: SND
A blinding snowstorm.
Moorin/Moarin/Murin Source: SND
A dense snowfall.
Moorkavie/Moorawav Source: SND
A blinding snowstorm (moorkavie, mu(i)r(i)-, mur(r)a-, moora-, moorie-, morra-, -ka(a)vi(e), -kaavy, -kauvie, -kav(a), -kafa, -kafe, -ca(a)v(ie), -cavey, -kovi).
Murg Source: SND
A heavy fall of snow.
Nizzer Source: SND
A head-on blizzard, adverse weather conditions.
Oncome Source: SND
A heavy fall of rain or snow.
Onding Source: SND
A heavy, continuous fall of rain or snow, a downpour.
Onfa Source: SND
A heavy fall of rain or snow.
Onlay Source: SND
A heavy fall of snow or rain.
Outpour Source: SND
A heavy fall of rain, sleet, or snow.
Rowster Source: SND
Agent n. rowster, a tempest, blizzard.
Smore thow Source: SND
Heavy snow accompanied by a strong wind.
Smuik Source: SND
Fine, dense, blinding snow.
Snaw Source: DOST
With def. art.: A snowstorm, a period of snowfall.
Snaw kaavi Source: SND (supp)
A snowstorm.
Stour Source: SND
A storm, a tempest, wild weather; a blizzard, storm of snow.
885n
Click on a circle in the diagram to view the category's words and to change the focus of the visualisation. Circle size represents the relative number of words in each category. Orange circles are main categories and grey circles are subcategories. Visualisations can be zoomed in and out by scrolling with a mouse or trackpad. They can also be moved: click, hold and drag any white space in the visualisation and you can move the contents. A [+] sign means that a category has child categories and can be expanded by clicking on it. When all child categories are displayed, the [+] changes to a [-] and clicking on the category will hide the child categories.