ice
- noun
- /aɪs/
- A bottle of champagne chills in a bucket of ice on an end table.
So what forms can you put ice into a cooler?
- So what forms can you put ice into a cooler?
- In fact, the amount of Arctic ice is, is, is unchanged.
- However, this ice is not on top of a.
- They would order those shipped on ice to Boston.
- I'll get me a couple trays of ice and I get my mom.
- For most of them, in some sense of most, the ice cube will melt.
- Small amount is then going to melt ice or heat up the land.
- You see these little pieces of ice falling into the sea.
- On the surface of all of the ice is liquid water.
- Hey, hey, we need some ice cold bitches, man.
Examples
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The car skidded on black ice.
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You can't be on the ice!
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You see these little pieces of ice falling into the sea.
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There is no hole in the ice at the South Pole station.
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He chopped a hole in the ice to get some water.
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Recent observations have found rates of ice-bottom melting as high as 1 m/month.
Academic text (2011) -
In warmer years, sea ice melts earlier, when darkness still blankets much of the day.
Academic text (2011) -
The lake was completely frozen over with a thick layer of ice during the winter.
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Skating on a freshly frozen surface of ice was a thrilling experience.
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The children built a fort in the ice by stacking snow and frozen water together.
Antonyms
Idioms
Stay alert and ready to move, like resting a hockey stick on the ice
Compounds
A thick layer of ice and snow that always covers large land areas like the poles or mountain tops
- Specialized
A very cold solid made from carbon dioxide used to keep things frozen and make white fog
A team sport on ice where players use sticks to hit a puck into the other team's goal
A cold sweet dessert made from milk and strawberries, often with small fruit pieces
- Specialized
A tool with a sharp point and flat blade that cuts steps in ice and helps climbers stay safe
A waterproof bag filled with ice that you put on your body to cool it and reduce swelling
- Specialized
Frozen water below the ground that forms when water in soil freezes in very cold places
Ice cream with three or more side-by-side layers of different flavors like vanilla, chocolate and strawberry
How Solid
- UK
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ice comes from Old English īs, an old German word meaning 'frozen water' or 'frost'. That's why ice still means the hard, cold water you skate or walk on.