The word "blizzard" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a combination of heavy snow and strong winds. Example sentence: The recent blizzard made it difficult for commuters to drive on the icy roads.
But there's a simple explanation: we have reached the part of the campaign where politicians and the media are all dog-tired, have no idea which bit of the country they're in today and have a form of snow-blindness from the blizzard of policies the parties have pumped out.
The storm system driving out of the midwest brought snow to Ohio on Sunday and was expected to ultimately spread from the nation's capital to Maine for a "crippling and potentially historic blizzard", the NWS said.
Farther north, a blizzard warning was issued for Boston from Monday night through early Wednesday.
Snow, in this poem, is merciless and deadly: the lonely Lucy Gray, who wanders out into an unexpected blizzard, gets lost and is never seen again.
It is simply impossible, when faced with a page of its pastel-and-crayon blizzard, Snowman and child mid-flight, to ignore the pull of one's inner child - winter is suddenly alive again with twilight magic.
But these expire on Wednesday, so expect a blizzard of tweets about how Sports Drink X fuelled their medal-winning performance or Tracksuit Brand Y helped them to victory.
Even outside the pantomime season, or possibly because of the pantomime season, no honour, out of the blizzard of honorific acronyms and archaisms that surges bianually out of Buckingham Palace, is cherished like that of dame.
She fought on through the blizzard of white noise, but it was hopeless.
In recent years, the US military's HAARP research programme has sown a blizzard of theories about how this secretive Alaskan facility has manipulated weather patterns with its investigation of the ionosphere.
A blizzard warning was issued for New York and Boston, and the NWS said the massive storm would bring heavy snow and powerful winds starting on Monday and going into Tuesday.
His return to Kabul has coincided with a blizzard of bad news.First there was the humiliating revelation that the president had been duped by an enterprising conman who had come to Kabul posing as a senior Taliban leader keen to engage in peace talks.
