Is it a winter idiom to be covered with snow?

Snow is not an idiom, it is snow. Snow is an idiom to describe winter.

Snow-covered.

Idiom pinyin: báixu iiáI

Idiom explanation: white appearance, mostly used to describe frost and snow. The white snow is dazzling with silver light.

The idiom comes from Bing Xin's Send Another Little Reader: "It's snowing, and a pale yellow crescent moon hangs on the top of the mountain."

Traditional idiom: snow cover

Short spelling of idiom: BXAA

Idiom phonetic notation: ㄅㄞˊㄒㄩㄝˇㄞˊ

Degree of common use: common idioms

Idiom words: four-character idioms

Emotional color: neutral idioms

Idiom usage: snow is the object and attribute; It is often used to describe frost and snow.

Idiom structure: combined idioms

Idiom era: contemporary idioms

Synonym: wrapped in white

Examples of idioms:

(1) The top of the mountain is covered with snow, and the pines and cypresses below are grey. What a magnificent northland scenery!

In this picture, an old man is fishing leisurely by the snowy river.

(3) Winter is not only snowy, not only white, not only ice and snow, but also when plum blossoms bloom against the frost.

(4) The mountains beyond Snowden are covered with snow.

(5) In the sun, the snow is endless.

Let freedom ring from the snow-covered Rockies in Colorado!

(7) On New Year's Eve, there was laughter in the house and heavy snow outside!

(8) In the snowy area, everyone was dumbfounded to see that a reckless man came running like lightning and several people were calling for tigers.

(9) What a wonderful time, I met the first heavy snow in my life here, and I couldn't help but indulge in the world of snow and fell in love with the snowy winter.

(10) Snow-covered peaks, when the sun shines ... probably always think that they are brilliant and can be seen. (Fresh litchi and dried litchi in Qin Mu)