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Snowman

For information on the horse, see Snowman (horse).


Slightly balding 6' 2" snowman

A snowman is a man-like figure constructed from compacted snow. The image of a snowman is popularly connected with Christmas and is embedded in Western culture. Building a snowman is a popular winter recreation for children.

The symbol of snowman is ☃ (Unicode: 0x2603).

A snowman can be constructed by rolling a large ball of snow for a "body". A second (and often a third), smaller ball is placed on top, as a "head". Facial features, such as eyes and a mouth are traditionally added using coal or small stones, as are buttons. A nose may be added, using a piece of fruit or a vegetable, such as a carrot; sticks are sometimes added as arms. Snowmen are often depicted with a pipe and a hat.

In Lithuania a snowman is called "a man without brains". As a sign of protest against their government, in the winter of 2005, Lithuanians made 141 snowmen near their parliament—one for each Member of Parliament.

Japanese snowmen, 雪だるま (snow daruma) usually consist of two, instead of three, snowballs. Twigs are used for arms, pieces of charcoal for facial features, and a bucket is used for a hat. (see the Japanese version of this page for an example)

The comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes" used a running gag about snowmen, and building a snowman is an on-going winter project for Charlie Brown (see articles for details).

An abominable snowman is another name for a yeti.

Frosty the Snowman

Frosty the Snowman was a Tin Pan Alley novelty created by Jack Nelson and Steve Rollins in 1950, consciously made as a follow-up to "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" and sold to Gene Autry, who recorded it. The title was taken up for a children's book, illustrated by Corinne Malvern, and published in 1950 by Golden Books. It went on to become a popular children's television cartoon by Rankin & Bass in 1968. Frosty is the most famous snowman.

The Snowman

The Snowman is also a children's story written by British author Raymond Briggs which was turned into an animated film in 1982 by Dianne Jackson. See The Snowman article for further information on the book and film.


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See The Snowman article for further information on the book and film. Other meanings:. The Snowman is also a children's story written by British author Raymond Briggs which was turned into an animated film in 1982 by Dianne Jackson. In music:. Frosty is the most famous snowman. In science or mathematics:. It went on to become a popular children's television cartoon by Rankin & Bass in 1968. String may also refer to:.

The title was taken up for a children's book, illustrated by Corinne Malvern, and published in 1950 by Golden Books. String can be made from a variety of fibres. Frosty the Snowman was a Tin Pan Alley novelty created by Jack Nelson and Steve Rollins in 1950, consciously made as a follow-up to "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" and sold to Gene Autry, who recorded it. Generally, string is a thin, light duty piece of rope or cord which is used to tie, bind, or hang other objects. . G-string, a type of underclothing that parts the buttocks without covering them. An abominable snowman is another name for a yeti. "Strings", the nickname of Robert Dahlqvist, guitarist of Swedish rock and roll band The Hellacopters.

The comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes" used a running gag about snowmen, and building a snowman is an on-going winter project for Charlie Brown (see articles for details). Strings (Pakistani Pop Band), a pop band from Pakistan. (see the Japanese version of this page for an example). String (Thai pop), a genre of Thai pop music. Twigs are used for arms, pieces of charcoal for facial features, and a bucket is used for a hat. Strings (music), flexible material that provides vibrations in string instruments. Japanese snowmen, 雪だるま (snow daruma) usually consist of two, instead of three, snowballs. String instrument, a musical instrument that produces sound through vibrating strings.

As a sign of protest against their government, in the winter of 2005, Lithuanians made 141 snowmen near their parliament—one for each Member of Parliament. A string of amino acids is called a peptide or protein. In Lithuania a snowman is called "a man without brains". A string of nucleotides is called DNA or RNA. Snowmen are often depicted with a pipe and a hat. String literal, the notation for representing a string value within the text of a computer program. A nose may be added, using a piece of fruit or a vegetable, such as a carrot; sticks are sometimes added as arms. String (physics), one of the main objects of study in string theory.

Facial features, such as eyes and a mouth are traditionally added using coal or small stones, as are buttons. String (computer science), a sequence of simple objects in computer programming. A second (and often a third), smaller ball is placed on top, as a "head". A snowman can be constructed by rolling a large ball of snow for a "body". The symbol of snowman is ☃ (Unicode: 0x2603).

Building a snowman is a popular winter recreation for children. The image of a snowman is popularly connected with Christmas and is embedded in Western culture. A snowman is a man-like figure constructed from compacted snow.
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For information on the horse, see Snowman (horse)..