What is another word for snow ?

The frozen, crystalline state of water that falls as precipitation

“I swirled my hot cocoa with my straw, staring out my window at the softly falling snow.”

Noun

Weather conditions characterized by low temperatures

spell of cold weather

freezing temperatures

bitter cold

hoar frost

ground frost

period of cold weather

lack of understanding

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Noun

An attempt to deceive someone into believing that one can or is going to do something

pretence^UK

pretense^US

phoney^UK

hypocritical behaviour

phony^US

bit of sharp practice

programme^UK

program^US

manoeuvring^UK

maneuvering^US

oldest trick in the book

manoeuvres^UK

maneuvers^US

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Noun

Water particles that fall from the sky or atmosphere

Noun

Slang for cocaine, a hard drug

Noun

(mass noun, context-dependent) Water in frozen form

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Verb

To have snow fall from the sky

“Dieter could tell from the feel of the night air that it would start to snow again soon.”

Verb

(snowed under) To be overwhelmed with a very large quantity of something, especially work

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“I am currently snowed under with several ongoing projects.”

Verb

pull the wool over someone's eyes

(colloquial) To hoodwink someone, especially by presenting confusing information

victimize^US

victimise^UK

lead up the garden path

lead down the garden path

give someone a bum steer

give wrong information to

outmaneuver^US

send on a wild goose chase

sell a pup

throw off the scent

put on the wrong track

put on an act

throw dust in someone's eyes

give the wrong impression

prey on

sell a bill of goods to

do someone in the eye

put someone up to something

play fast and loose with

send on a wild-goose chase

slip something over on

twist around your little finger

arrange

misrepresent the truth

distort the truth

betray one's true intentions

make somebody look an idiot

throw off

throw off balance

baulk^UK

put someone off their stride

balk^US

terrorize^US

terrorise^UK

exploit a loophole in

be economical with the truth

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“Inaccurate reporting of the incident would snow the public into believing that the opposite was true.”

Verb

To make white or whiter

gray^US

grey^UK

discolour^UK

discolor^US

neutralize^US

neutralise^UK

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“The old man's hair would gradually snow white with the winter of his years.”

Verb

To use coaxing or flattery in order to persuade someone to do something

get somebody on your side

pressurize^US

pressurise^UK

tantalize^US

tantalise^UK

bring round to the idea of

gain somebody's support

put someone up to something

train

arouse someone's interest in

make someone see the light

show someone the error of their ways

show one the error of their ways

fool

cheat

dangle a carrot in front of

gain one's confidence

talk someone into something

tyrannize^US

colour^UK

tyrannise^UK

tighten the screws on

bring pressure to bear on

make yourself felt with

carry weight with

touch

bring pressure to bear upon

proselytize^US

proselytise^UK

color^US

pressure someone into

incentivize^US

invigorate^US

galvanize^US

galvanise^UK

incentivise^UK

envigorate^UK

have someone do something

use strong-arm tactics on

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Verb

To give a false or misleading account of the nature of

color^US

colour^UK

give a false account of

put the wrong slant on

bastardize^US

bastardise^UK

demoralize^US

put words in someone's mouth

demoralise^UK

mold^US

mould^UK

give a false impression of

dramatize^US

twist someone's words

destabilize^US

destabilise^UK

hyperbolize

embitter

airbrush

manipulate one's words

romanticise^UK

dramatise^UK

romanticize^US

give a particular slant to

exert an influence on

brutalize^US

brutalise^UK

outmaneuver^US

exploit a loophole in

snooker

game

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Verb

try to get on the good side of

To flatter someone, typically to convince or obtain something

humor^US

humour^UK

say nice things about

compliment excessively

express admiration for

lay it on with a trowel

brown-nose

fall all over

ingratiate oneself with

curry favor^US

be sycophantic towards

be obsequious towards

lionize^US

lionise^UK

prostrate oneself before

fall over oneself for

bow and scrape before

get on the right side of

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Verb

throw oneself at someone's feet

To seek favor from by fawning, or with servile behavior

curry favor^US

get on the right side of

ingratiate oneself with

humor^US

humour^UK

be obsequious towards

be sycophantic towards

try to get on the good side of

prostrate oneself before

fall over oneself for

bow and scrape before

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Verb

make someone scratch their head

To throw into a state of confusion or uncertainty

cause to be at a stand

stop someone in their tracks

take your breath away

knock out

boggle the mind

render speechless

knock the stuffing out of

hit like a ton of bricks

alarm

knock over

knock over with feather

cause to lose your bearings

balk^US

baulk^UK

paralyse^UK

paralyze^US

take the wind out of your sails

sweep someone off their feet

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Verb

make someone scratch their head

To cause (someone) to be confused or perplexed

cause to be at a stand

cause to lose your bearings

tie somebody in knots

escape

be beyond

be forgotten by

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Verb

To drip or dribble down vertically

distil^UK

distill^US

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Verb

dump something on someone

To place a heavy weight, load or burden on

fob something off on to

make too many demands on

work too hard

run yourself into the ground

work oneself into the ground

exert to the limit

knock oneself out

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Verb

be economical with the truth

To tell an untruth or falsehood

depart from the truth

put on the wrong track

send on a wild goose chase

tell a terminological inexactitude

lead astray

tell a white lie

lack candor

lie through one's teeth

give the wrong impression

color^US

colour^UK

pull the wool over someone's eyes

lead down the garden path

create out of thin air

give wrong information to

lead up the garden path

put on an act

give someone a bum steer

phony^US

phoney^UK

put the wrong slant on

speak with forked tongue

victimize^US

victimise^UK

tell a little white lie

give a false account of

outmaneuver^US