It comes from an Old English word 'snaw' which is related to a Dutch word 'sneeuw', and a German word 'schnee'
The word "snow" is from Old English, similar to the German schnee. It has existed since the year 1300. Please see the Related Link below.
Yes, the word 'snow' is a verb and a noun.The noun 'snow' is a word for water vapor frozen into ice crystals that falls from the atmosphere in the form of flakes; a word for quantities of these crystals that cover the ground or other objects; a word for something resembling these crystals or quantities of these crystals; a word for a thing.Example uses:The weather report said it will snow tonight. (verb)We're required to keep the snow removed from the sidewalk. (noun)
It took an extraordinarily long time for the bus to come today, but I suppose it was held up in the snow.
The noun 'snow' is a common, concrete, uncountable noun, a word for a thing. The plural form 'snows' is a word for a series of occasions of snow.
She didn' know the word of snow and the definition
Nevada is a word related to the phrase snow-clad, or snowfall
The word "snow" is from Old English, similar to the German schnee. It has existed since the year 1300. Please see the Related Link below.
the micmac word kaleboo meaning pawer or scratcher from its foraging by kicking snow aside
how did snow lopards come to earth and when.
The word "yuki" is the Japanese word for snow.
The word "yuki" is the Japanese word for snow.
Snow - is simply frozen raindrops !
Sinhalese for snow. Sinhalese is the native language in Sri Lanka, so that's how you get Himalaya Mountains.
The word 'snow' is both a noun (snow, snows) and a verb (snow, snows, snowing, snowed). Examples:noun: The snow is at least six inches deep.verb: It looks like it will snow tonight.
"snow" is a verb.
Take my word for it snow
Snow is white.