Drifts can mean a lot of snow
An inch or two is quite a bit for us here in the Central Valley of California.
A lot of snow refers to a large accumulation or depth of snowfall in a particular area, typically causing disruptions to transportation, daily activities and infrastructure. The term can be subjective based on local climate conditions, but it generally implies significant snowfall beyond what is considered typical for the region.
A snow cube. Water has an interesting property in that it takes a lot of energy to increase its temperature. This is due to the strong attraction between water particles (hydrogen bonding). The water particles in a solid ice cube are all strongly attracted together and are more densely packed than those in a snow cube. The snow cube has more spaces in it for air which means more of the surface area of the snow cube will be in direct contact with the air and therefore it will melt faster.
Foods such as powdered sugar dusted on pastries, whipped cream dollops on hot chocolate, and coconut flakes sprinkled on desserts can resemble the look of snow.
In the winter, Vermont can get a lot of snow. It's great for skiing and snowboarding. But, sometimes we get unlucky, and have no snow. But don't be fooled we have very hot summers, and we don't have snow all the time.
fortune
hell
"Vigor" is a word that means having a lot of energy or enthusiasm.
Narcoleptic
The word lot means a large amount. This is having a extended amount of something.
Try the word Cherish
Adundance is not a word. Abundance, which you may mean, is a word. It means there is a lot of something. It means there is plenty of something.
Parcel is another word for lot when it means a piece of property. Additional synonyms include property, plot and tract.
When you get a lot of snow.
A lot of people.
Considerably, a lot. "I respect her highly" means I respect her a lot.
umm... a 'RICH' person..... the word is RICH