"snowflakes" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to refer to the small, feathery flakes of snow that appear in the wintertime. For example: The town was blanketed in a sparkling white layer of snowflakes.
This is a lovely take on the latest Snowman TV film, as you soar above London and other cities collecting snowflakes.
Being accompanied by shining snowflakes on long drives, and arriving in a city bathing in a cosy orange gleam, does sound rather appealing.
His Smart Highway, currently in a pilot phase in the Netherlands, features giant snowflakes and flowers that, painted in illuminating paint onto the road surface, light up to tell drivers the outside temperature and provide interactive traffic directions.
I was four, sticking my tongue out to taste snowflakes.
At the Winter Olympics opening ceremony in February one of five giant expanding snowflakes failed to open – but Russian TV covered for it by cutting to rehearsal footage instead.
In one small vitrine a flat-faced hellebore covered in diamonds and violet sapphires rests alongside its case a round snowball made from a smoky rock-crystal studded with diamond snowflakes; apt for a flower that is also called the Christmas rose.
EARLY October brought an unseasonal chill and a handful of snowflakes to America's northern states.
The "Dream about Russia" show, produced by Konstantin Ernst, the head of Russia's Channel One, with the help of American technicians, conjured up a modern, sophisticated European country proud of its culture and its history: "the country I want to live in," tweeted Ksenia Sobchak, a socialite and journalist.But there was a glitch: one of the five snowflakes did not unfold into an Olympic ring.
Wind at the mountain tops, says Dr Steenburgh, bashes the snowflakes into one another, knocking the spaces out of the crystals.
My water world is women, children, rivers, lakes, snowflakes and raindrops.In India 25 different water conservation and management systems have been built to provide water.
Full of faint Anglicisms, Rimbaud took words that made perfect sense in English such as "snowflakes" and translated them into French, as éclats de neige shards or splinters of snow making the familiar strange in both the language and content of his poetry.
