What is "snowless"

Usage examples of "snowless".

My closest view of Fuji to that in the print is unfortunately snowless, geishaless, and sunny.

Poppy took it all in--warm air, snowless streets, palm trees, a skyline of buildings rather than hills--but what she felt most was the satisfaction of having gotten this far.

The Golden River, which sprang from one of the lower and snowless elevations, was now nearly in shadow--all but the uppermost jets of spray, which rose like slow smoke above the undulating line of the cataract and floated away in feeble wreaths upon the morning wind.

Steps through the wintry but snowless front garden with its top-heavy rosebushes wrapped for the whiter.

We spend the winter denying Caesar any chance to work down out of the Baetis foothills to find snowless grazing.

Fourteen of us packed into the minivan and started on the long descent to Franklin, in a snowless valley far below.

Montana had been uncommonly warm and relatively snowless that winter, but Paris was wet and freezing.

With the coach along, they were perforce obliged to take the roada longer, much more circuitous route than that cross-country one which, though much shorter, was passable for most of its length only to feet or hooves, and then so only in snowless seasons.

There, we saw a real dogsled and we also saw a metal cart with wheels that sled dogs pulled in snowless conditions.

There was bright moonlight over the snowless landscape, but we dressed the thing and carried it home between us through the deserted streets and meadows, as we had carried a similar thing one horrible night in Arkham.

The atmosphere of 20B-40 was breathable, but arctic in its temperatures for most of the yearthough now, which was during its summer months at the latitude of the Complex, it resembled barren, snowless winter in some area of lava fields and shattered rock.

They rolled over the now snowless tarmac, and she thought she could see ramps being lowered.

Starved in their arid home of snowless crags and raw desert, the Masrians discovered the south with its rivers and alluvial plains, and the Hesseks, having withstood this change, as ever, stubbornly and ineptly, were thrown down and savaged with all the rest.