0 a vehicle or device for removing snow from roads or railways: --
1 in skiing, a simple way of turning or stopping in which the points of the skis are turned towards each other: --
2 in skiing, to turn or stop with the points of the skis turned towards each other: --
3 to remove or deal with problems for a child, so they never have to do anything difficult or never fail, and do not learn how to do things for themselves: --
By snowploughing all opposition and doing everything for them, they may be robbing their children of confidence and self-reliance.
4 used to refer to a parent who removes or deals with problems for a child, so they never have to do anything difficult or never fail, and do not learn how to do things for themselves: --
As the skier gains confidence and can increase their speed, the angle of the snowplough is reduced until it devolves into the skis lying parallel to each other.
Downhill classic skiing involves using the snowplough, whereby the skis are turned inwards with the tips nearly together to create drag and thus reduce descent speed.
The first train crossed in autumn 1922 and materials from this cargo were used to make a permanent snowplough.
The engines and snowplough reversed back along the line and then charged.
Many ski schools graduate advancing students directly from the snowplough to the carving turn.
The most basic form of stemming is the snowplough turn taught to first-time skiers.
Railroad equipment includes locomotives, a sleeper car, passenger coach, freight equipment, cabooses, freight cars and a snowplough.
At the same time two works cars were obtained; they were no. 1, a water sprinkler and line clearer, and no. 2, a snowplough.
