snowcapped

American  

[snoh-kapt] / ˈsnoʊˌkæpt /

Or snow-capped

adjective

1. topped with snow.

   the snowcapped Alps.

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snowcapped British  

/ ˈsnəʊˌkæpt /

adjective

1. (of a mountain, hill, etc) having a cap of snow on the top

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Etymology

Origin of snowcapped

First recorded in 1790–1800

Example Sentences

As the title promised, the volume was lavishly illustrated with thumbnail-sized watercolor paintings, most of which depicted wildflower meadows and snowcapped mountain peaks.

From Literature

His landscape featured a crystal blue lake and a meadow dotted with pretty white flowers, with snowcapped peaks in the distance.

From Literature

It’s a stunning campus, nested between the snowcapped Wasatch Mountains and Utah Lake.

From Slate

My overnighter came to a close and I thought of moments during both days when I was by stunned by the beauty that surrounded me — I was even able to see snowcapped San Gorgonio back on the mainland.

From Los Angeles Times

But it remains popular with climbers, drawing about 5,000 to 6,000 summit attempts a year due to its easy road accessibility, adventurous terrain and stunning views of snowcapped peaks and rolling forests.

From Los Angeles Times