slush /slʌʃ/ noun
[Date: 1600-1700; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language]

1. [uncountable] partly melted snow:
Children were sliding around in the snow and slush.

2. [uncountable] informal feelings or stories that seem silly because they are too romantic:
sentimental slush

3. [uncountable and countable] especially American English a drink made with crushed ice and a sweet liquid:
cherry slush
—slushy adjective

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

slush
noun
ADJ. dirty There was dirty brown slush all over the roads and pavements.
brown, grey
VERB + SLUSH turn to The snow had turned to slush.
PREP. through the ~ A pair of wide tracks led through the slush and mud.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲

snow noun [uncountable] soft white frozen water that falls from the sky:
The ground was covered with deep snow.
Snow began to fall.
snowflakes noun [plural] pieces of snow falling from the sky:
The first snowflakes fluttered down between the trees.
sleet noun [uncountable] a mixture of snow and rain:
The snow turned to sleet and then rain.
slush noun [uncountable] snow on the road that has partly melted and is very wet:
I made my way through the dirty slush.
blizzard noun [countable] a storm with a lot of snow and a strong wind:
We got caught in a blizzard on our way to school.
frost noun [uncountable] white powder that covers the ground when it is cold:
Frost can kill delicate plants.
hail/hailstones noun [U, plural] drops of rain that fall as ice:
Hail bounced on the tiled roof.
He heard a strange sound, like hailstones striking glass.
a white Christmas a Christmas when there is snow:
Do you think there will be a white Christmas this year?

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲