From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsnow-cappedˈsnow-capped adjective literary DNsnow-capped mountains are covered in snow at the top
Examples from the Corpus
snow-capped• Above them towers the snow-capped Mount Illimani, symbol and guardian of La Paz.• For now there were friends, and music, and food, and Christmas, and snow-capped mountains, and Zali.• Two children, snow-capped mountains, brilliant vistas.• All around are snow-capped mountains which provide the walker or nature-lover with magnificent opportunities to savour the Alpine flora.• A view of the snow-capped peaks of Hualca-Hualca and Ampato through sprays of golden marigolds.• The snow-capped peaks of the Sorondo mountain range provide a dramatic backdrop.• Majestic snow-capped peaks towered over sweeping flower-strewn plains.• The snow-capped summit, 2,642 metres high, offers astounding views. 