“Be snowed under” means:
- To Be Overwhelmed with Work:
- To have so much work or so many tasks that it becomes difficult to manage or complete everything.
- Example: “I’m snowed under with paperwork and won’t be able to meet today.”
- To Be Overwhelmed by Something Else:
- To be inundated or overwhelmed by something, such as information or requests.
- Example: “She’s snowed under with requests for interviews.”
Prepositions
- Before “be snowed under”: Often used with the type or source of the overwhelming tasks or information.
- Example: “He’s snowed under with new projects.”
- After “be snowed under”: Typically followed by what is causing the overload or the type of tasks.
- Example: “I’m snowed under with assignments.”
Collocations
- Be snowed under with work
- Be snowed under with tasks
- Be snowed under with requests
- Be snowed under with paperwork
Example Sentences
- She’s snowed under with work and can’t take on any new projects.
- He’s snowed under with paperwork and won’t be able to leave the office early.
- They’re snowed under with customer requests and need extra help.
- I’m snowed under with deadlines for the next few weeks.
- She’s snowed under with emails and can’t keep up with the volume.
- He’s snowed under with tasks and is struggling to manage his time.
- The team is snowed under with assignments and can’t take on additional responsibilities.
- I’m snowed under with preparations for the upcoming conference.
- She’s snowed under with phone calls and can’t answer them all.
- He’s snowed under with administrative duties and needs assistance.
- The department is snowed under with audits and is working overtime.
- I’m snowed under with reports and need help organizing them.
- She’s snowed under with academic work and can’t join any extra activities.
- He’s snowed under with new client proposals and is running out of time.
- They’re snowed under with logistical issues for the event.
- I’m snowed under with planning and can’t handle any more responsibilities.
- She’s snowed under with research and can’t take a break.
- He’s snowed under with financial paperwork and needs a break.
- The office is snowed under with end-of-year tasks and deadlines.
- I’m snowed under with personal commitments and can’t meet today.
- She’s snowed under with the volume of work from the recent merger.
- He’s snowed under with legal paperwork for the case.
- They’re snowed under with technical issues and can’t resolve them quickly.
- I’m snowed under with travel arrangements and need assistance.
- She’s snowed under with the details of the new project and is feeling stressed.
- He’s snowed under with grant applications and can’t take on more work.
- The team is snowed under with marketing materials and needs extra help.
- I’m snowed under with customer service requests and can’t keep up.
- She’s snowed under with program development and needs support.
- He’s snowed under with teaching responsibilities and can’t attend the meeting.
- They’re snowed under with inventory management tasks.
- I’m snowed under with my thesis and can’t focus on anything else.
- She’s snowed under with organizing the charity event.
- He’s snowed under with his job search and needs a break.
- The office is snowed under with renovations and administrative tasks.
- I’m snowed under with training sessions and can’t take on more projects.
- She’s snowed under with handling client complaints and needs help.
- He’s snowed under with project deadlines and can’t afford any delays.
- They’re snowed under with grant writing and other funding-related tasks.
- I’m snowed under with my regular duties and can’t assist with the new initiative.
- She’s snowed under with health and safety regulations for the workplace.
- He’s snowed under with the administrative load from the merger.
- The team is snowed under with product development tasks.
- I’m snowed under with the requirements for certification and can’t take on more.
- She’s snowed under with preparations for the board meeting.
- He’s snowed under with resolving technical issues and needs assistance.
- They’re snowed under with scheduling conflicts and can’t meet deadlines.
- I’m snowed under with financial planning for the upcoming fiscal year.
- She’s snowed under with volunteer coordination and can’t manage other tasks.
- He’s snowed under with handling logistics for the major event.