frozen
- adjective
- /ˈfroʊzən/
- It wants a lower volume, but that's been frozen at a higher volume.
Such courses too often come across as a frozen body of dogma.
- Such courses too often come across as a frozen body of dogma.
- Let's choose coordinates so that the Galaxy is sort of frozen in the grid.
Examples
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Dante's Frozen Yogurt
Blog text (32) -
It will be frozen, frozen fresh, ready to eat, guys.
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Evelyn Addresses Fans' Concerns Over Her Frozen Eggs
Blog text (25) -
Due to the economic crisis, salaries have been frozen and cannot be increased for the next year.
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The government's decision to keep interest rates frozen has surprised many economists.
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Many investment accounts were frozen due to ongoing legal disputes, leaving investors unable to access their funds.
Synonyms
Put off until later
A time when work or activity stops for a long time
Stays the same and cannot be changed
A situation where two sides cannot agree so nothing moves forward
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 Fixed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Frozen is also used in a figurative way from the idea of ice stopping movement; it means 'fixed' or 'not able to change', which is why we speak of frozen prices or salaries that cannot move.