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snowbound

[ UK /snˈə‍ʊba‍ʊnd/ ]
[ US /ˈsnoʊˌbaʊnd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. confined or shut in by heavy snow

How To Use snowbound In A Sentence

  • If you have to be snowbound, Cambridge, and especially the beautiful Charles Hotel, is a great place to be.
  • That was plenty of ammunition for stir-crazy citizens who, when called together by Facebook and Twitter, chose a little civil combat over another three snowbound hours of, well, Facebook and Twitter. Shades of 'Snowmageddon': Dozens turn Dupont Circle into snowball battleground
  • Starfish is the first company to bring the smells of the Caribbean to us poor snowbound souls on the mainland.
  • The New York Sun's art critic wrote that Kent… knocks you off your pins with these broad, realistic, powerful representations of weltering seas, men laboring in boats, rude rocky headland and snowbound landscapes…
  • We are on to the upper snowbound reaches of the mountain now.
  • The slopes between the crags and rocky bluffs were still snowbound and while the snow was soft enough to kick steps into, the ground below was still iron-hard which is usually the result of several weeks of sub-zero temperatures.
  • Soups, stews and pasta are ideal for addressing the situation but, as we have been snowbound since December 29, we've been alternating those alternatives for three months now.
  • Mainlanders wrongly think Tasmania is snowbound all year round.
  • The area could not be cleared of poppy earlier as it was snowbound.
  • Hundreds of vehicles have become snowbound and police are warning people not to travel on this stretch of the motorway.
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