nevisca sf (of snow)
frenesí sm (of an action)
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/flurry. It states that flurry means "a light, brief shower of snow"
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/flurry. It states that flurry means "a light, brief shower of snow"
a solid is a part of flurry
The plural form of the noun 'flurry' is flurries.
The past tense of flurry is flurried.
Gerald Flurry was born in 1935.
When the automobile comes to a stop, the mechanics perform a flurry of activities. That snowstorm was not much more than a flurry.
it was a flurry shot that was not needed at all. Or you can also say the cat took of in a flurry of leaves a twigs.
Robert L. Flurry was born in 1933.
Robert L. Flurry died in 2008.
play flurry's game alot
Depending on your flurry (snow-based or multiple in quick succession), I might think you're referring to the latter. In which case, if something is happening quickly and it just won't stop, you could use "flurry". i.e. "Today, my boss would not stop with his flurry of insults."