tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1187739280650261346.post6787851701798179115..comments2023-08-13T02:56:30.187+03:00Comments on lumen sanakirja: searching for meaninggiulia filippihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03779452411223586637noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1187739280650261346.post-16230053920574840622011-02-02T00:16:56.059+02:002011-02-02T00:16:56.059+02:00Nuoska is that kind of snow that you can make snow...Nuoska is that kind of snow that you can make snowballs of it. Temperature of the air should be close to zero centigrade.<br /><br />Loska and sohjo are watery kind of snow, very uncomfortable, but it is the first sign of Spring.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1187739280650261346.post-31630978237332362192009-11-23T12:24:27.710+02:002009-11-23T12:24:27.710+02:00I probably should add that while "nuoska"...I probably should add that while "nuoska" (or "huove") means soft and wet snow, it's still very clearly snow and nowhere near "loska" or "sohjo".Mnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1187739280650261346.post-42532056883786714012009-11-23T12:13:08.112+02:002009-11-23T12:13:08.112+02:00As far as I know, "tilsa" and "tier...As far as I know, "tilsa" and "tiera" are synonyms and they mean a lump of snow under a hoof or a shoe. Also "huove" and "mätälumi" both refer to soft (and wet) snow made so by temperate weather, maybe more common term for this is "nuoska". I think "vuotos" means new snow, i.e. snow that has just snowed recently, but I'm not too sure about that one.Mnoreply@blogger.com