| 1. flurry |
to
become hardened into ice or a solid form through loss of heat.
|
| 2. icicle
|
a
covering for the hand, usu. made of cloth or leather and having
separate sections for each finger and the thumb. |
| 3. plow
|
of
snow, to fall lightly and for a short time. |
| 4. frost
|
of
or pertaining to the geographic region encompassing the North
Pole. |
| 5. freeze |
the
sudden rush of a large quantity of snow, ice, or rocks down a
mountain. |
| 6. precipitation |
any
of a variety of similar heavy tools or machines, such as a machine
to clear away snow. |
| 7. sled
|
a
light, white covering of dew or water vapor frozen into ice crystals. |
| 8. glove
|
a
tapered spike of ice formed by the freezing of dripping water.
|
| 9. scarf |
any
small or light piece, esp. of snow. |
| 10. avalanche
|
a
flat platform of wood or other material, usu. mounted on runners,
that is used to travel over snow and ice. |
| 11. flake |
a
mass or bank made up of drifting matter such as snow. |
| 12. slush
|
a
usu. long and narrow woven or knitted garment worn around the
neck, head, or shoulders. |
| 13. ice
|
water
in a frozen, solid state. |
| 14. arctic
|
snow,
rain, or the like, or the amount of such matter to fall on a given
area in a given amount of time. |
| 15. drift |
a
large, long-handled scoop for digging or lifting heavy material
such as earth, snow, or coal. |
| 16. squall
|
snow
that is partly melted. |
| 17. shovel
|
to
become unfrozen or melt. |
| 18. thaw |
to
storm suddenly and for a brief time. |
