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Antonyms for sleeted


Grammar : Adj, verb
Spell : sleet
Phonetic Transcription : slit



Definition of sleeted

Origin :
  • c.1300, slete, either from an unrecorded Old English *slete, *slyte, related to Middle High German sloz, Middle Low German sloten (plural) "hail," from Proto-Germanic *slautjan- (cf. dialectal Norwegian slutr, Danish slud, Swedish sloud "sleet"), from root *slaut-.
  • As in icy : adj frozen; slippery when frozen
  • As in rain : verb drop water or other substance
  • As in shower : verb rain
Example sentences :
  • It rained, and sleeted, and then snowed, but the ground was too wet to hold the snow.
  • Extract from : « Tales of lonely trails » by Zane Grey
  • And what could be prettier, he said, than the woods after it sleeted all night, and hoar frost finished the job!
  • Extract from : « Old Caravan Days » by Mary Hartwell Catherwood
  • It had rained all day, except when it sleeted, and of course we were wet through, yet we dare not light a fire.
  • Extract from : « Camp Fire Yarns of the Lost Legion » by G. Hamilton-Browne
  • For the four days during which we were detained at this station it rained, sleeted, and snowed alternately and unceasingly.
  • Extract from : « Five Years in New Zealand » by Robert B. Booth
  • The road was a perfect glare of ice, and everything above ground was literally plated with sleeted frost.
  • Extract from : « The Old Pike » by Thomas B. Searight
  • Onward they went, leaning inward, treading slowly, and shot was sleeted at them from the windows.
  • Extract from : « An Arkansas Planter » by Opie Percival Read
  • The dividing line between snow and rain still was heavily marked, but it sleeted and our hands were quite numbed.
  • Extract from : « The Luck of Thirteen » by Jan Gordon
  • Well, late one evening that fall there came an early squall of Squaw winter, sleeted and spit snow wickedly.
  • Extract from : « The Outlet » by Andy Adams

Synonyms for sleeted

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019