frozen
- adjective
- /ˈfroʊzən/
- And because I'm using frozen fruit, you don't need to use ice.
- frozen food
- frozen vegetables
- frozen fruit
The Corf had because it's kept and like frozen to preserve it.
- The Corf had because it's kept and like frozen to preserve it.
- We're going to throw up frozen pizza in the oven.
- When you did so, the residue shifted from frozen to thawing to fluidity.
- We're absolutely obsessed with the frozen Itsu product, the food.
- So that was a frozen milk chocolate mousse, basically.
- The icing was frozen, so it didn't go on cool.
- You can store things in at a frozen state for weeks or months.
Examples
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On a hot day, nothing beats a scoop of frozen ice cream.
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It's just a frozen banana and it's so good.
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We're going to throw up frozen pizza in the oven.
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It looks kind of like a frozen fruit cake.
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First step is banana, next is frozen strawberries.
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We're absolutely obsessed with the frozen Itsu product, the food.
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Frozen food lined the insides of the boxes, packages of vegetables and meat my mother bought once a month at the food surplus store.
Fiction book (1992) -
You can make a delicious smoothie using frozen fruits and yogurt.
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The chef recommends using frozen vegetables for quicker meal preparation.
Synonyms
Still frozen and not ready to cook or use
Frozen very quickly to keep flavor and nutrients
Made very cold quickly to keep the taste and nutrients
Antonyms
Compounds
A cold, soft sweet dessert like ice cream made from milk with a slightly sour taste
A frozen concentrate of orange juice that you mix with water before drinking
A cold dessert made from custard, nuts, and sometimes a little alcohol, served frozen
How Frozen
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Frozen shares the same root as freeze and freezer, meaning 'kept at very low temperature', so when food is frozen it is stored like it has been turned into ice to keep it safe.