snow-white
köken: From the obsolete schloßweiß.
snowy · white as snow
çekim: çoğul nevados
köken: Inherited from Old Spanish nevado.
aile: chorlo nevado
snow-white, snowy, niveous · snowy, covered in snow
köken: From Latin niveus (“snowy”).
intensive form of ağ (“white”), snow-white
zıt: qapqara
snow-white (colour)
çekim: karşılaştırma sneeuwwitter · üstünlük sneeuwwitst
köken: From Middle Dutch sneewit, from Old Dutch *snēwīt, from Proto-Germanic *snaiwahwītaz. Cognate with English snow-white.
intensive form of λευκός (lefkós): · snow-white, lily-white
eş: ολόλευκος, κάτασπρος, ολόασπρος, πάλλευκος
zıt: κατάμαυρος, πάμμαυρος, ολόμαυρος
köken: Learned borrowing from Byzantine Greek κατάλευκος (katáleukos). By surface analysis, κατά- (katá-, “intense”) + λευκός (lefkós, “white”).
🔊 Και ζήλεψα τη βάρκα τη μικρή τη χιονάτη, Που της φιλούσε ο γλάρος το κατάλευκο πανί.
snow · white snow (colour)
köken: Sino-Korean word from 白雪, from 白 (“white”) + 雪 (“snow”).
Snow White
çekim: karşılaştırma snövitare · üstünlük snövitast
köken: From the adjective snövit.
snow-white
eş: śnieżysty, czysto biały, biały jak śnieg, biały jak kreda
köken: Etymology tree Polish śnieżny Polish -o- Polish biały Polish śnieżnobiały From śnieżny + -o- + biały.
snow-white
çekim: çoğul lumivalkoiset · tamlayan lumivalkoisen
köken: lumi (“snow”) + valkoinen (“white”)
snow-white (as white as snow)
köken: hó (“snow”) + fehér (“white”)
aile: Hófehérke
snow, snowy, snowclad, snow-covered · snow-white
köken: Derived from the oblique stem niv- of nix (“snow”) + -eus (“-an”, adjective-forming derivational suffix).
🔊 Thais habet nigros, niveos Laecania dentes
very white, snow-white
çekim: karşılaştırma უფრო სპეტაკი · üstünlük ყველაზე სპეტაკი
köken: From Old Georgian სპეტაკი (sṗeṭaḳi), from Middle Iranian. Compare Middle Persian spytk' (spēdag, “white (of egg, etc.)”) and Old Armenian սպիտակ (spitak). See Persian سفید (safid) for more.
snow-white
köken: From Schnéi (“snow”) + wäiss (“white”).
intensive form of сафед (safed, “white”), snow-white
köken: Reduplication of сафед (safed, “white”), according to a pattern borrowed from Uzbek. Compare the derivation of oppoq (“snow-white”) from oq (“white”) in Uzbek.