ice
- noun
- /aɪs/
- Slang
- You offered us 40 grand for that ice, and we want 70.
- diamonds and ice
- rock ice
- get more ice
She was like dressed in some fucking ice.
- She was like dressed in some fucking ice.
- I have this and it's big old stones and it's really nice to have big ice.
Examples
-
So I got these ice watch and then I got this.
-
I'm giving out iced diamond Barbie chains.
-
He goes, all my stuff is like from King Ice or something.
-
That's what he been doing with his real estate checks, buying diamonds to wear ice crib diamonds on my diamonds diamonds sensation.
-
His new watch is covered in ice, showcasing its diamond-encrusted design.
-
She flaunts her ice at parties, with earrings and necklaces that sparkle under the lights.
-
Rapper's lyrics often mention sporting luxurious ice as a symbol of wealth and status.
Synonyms
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 Valuable
Surface Forms
Etymology
The slang ice for diamonds comes from their clear, cold sparkle that looks like frozen water, so people call shiny diamond jewelry ice. That's why saying someone has 'ice' means they are wearing bright, sparkly diamonds.