snow in Latin
snow in Latin is nix, nivalis, niveus — snow means soft white flakes of frozen water that fall from the sky in cold weather.
snow in Latin
nix
nivalis
The white color of snow.
niveus
The white color of snow.
ningit
(intransitive, impersonal) Preceded by the dummy subject it: to have snow (noun sense 1) fall from the atmosphere.
ningere
(intransitive, impersonal) Preceded by the dummy subject it: to have snow (noun sense 1) fall from the atmosphere.
What does "snow" mean?
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noun Soft white flakes of frozen water that fall from the sky in cold weather.
"The kids ran outside to play in the fresh snow."
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verb Used with "it" to describe snow falling from the sky.
"It snowed heavily all through the night."
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verb To trick or mislead someone with flattery or confusing talk.
"Don't let that salesman snow you into signing anything."
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snow in a sentence
- The kids ran outside to play in the fresh snow.
- Six inches of snow fell overnight, closing the schools.
- It snowed heavily all through the night.
- Don't let that salesman snow you into signing anything.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "snow" in Latin?
"snow" in Latin is nix, nivalis, niveus. snow means: Soft white flakes of frozen water that fall from the sky in cold weather.
How do you use "snow" in a sentence?
Example: "The kids ran outside to play in the fresh snow." In Latin, "snow" is nix, nivalis, niveus.
Are there other ways to say "snow" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "snow": nix, nivalis, niveus, ningit, ningere.
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