snowscape
noun
snow·scape
| \ ˈsnō-ˌskāp
\
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Definition of snowscape
: a landscape covered with snow
Examples of snowscape in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
The sunken city features clear blue waters, lovely hazy sunsets, and crisp mountain snowscapes. — Andrew Webster, The Verge, "How the creators of Sea of Solitude turned fear and anxiety into monsters," 13 Aug. 2019 Indeed, the creations were lovely—an elaborate Japanese garden, a swank apartment, a lush snowscape. — Lisa Napoli, chicagotribune.com, "'Ready Player One' VR experience: I'm not ready," 26 Mar. 2018 Images of nuns and the Virgin Mary were tagged as brides, for example, and a photo from a moon landing as a snowscape. — Tom Simonite, WIRED, "Google Turns to Users to Improve Its AI Chops Outside the US," 5 Apr. 2018 Historic trek to view This week’s storms have transformed the high country into a virgin snowscape. — Tom Stienstra, San Francisco Chronicle, "Yosemite’s March run: lodging, snow treks wide open," 15 Mar. 2018 The immensely popular fire lookout towers are spectacular getaways, especially so in the winter, when beautiful snowscapes make up for the trickier access. — OregonLive.com, "15 holiday getaways in the Pacific Northwest," 2 Nov. 2017 The installation before him included a video with dozens of bells on long metal wires set in a blustery snowscape in northern Quebec, the gray sky blurring into the snow so that at times the two were indistinguishable. — Elisabetta Povoledo, New York Times, "Christian Boltanski Project Touches Bologna’s Traumas, and His Own," 9 July 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'snowscape.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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