ice in Latin
ice in Latin is glacies, glaciēs, gelo — ice means water that has frozen solid.
ice in Latin
glacies
Water in frozen (solid) form.
glaciēs
Water in frozen (solid) form.
gelo
glacio
What does "ice" mean?
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noun Water that has frozen solid.
"The pond froze over into a thick sheet of ice."
-
noun A cold, unfriendly manner or atmosphere between people.
"There was ice between the two rivals after the argument."
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noun Icing or frosting on a cake or pastry.
"The bakery piped a thin layer of ice over the buns."
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verb To cover a cake with icing or frosting.
"She iced the cake with a smooth layer of white frosting."
ice in a sentence
- The pond froze over into a thick sheet of ice.
- She put ice in her drink to cool it down.
- There was ice between the two rivals after the argument.
- The bakery piped a thin layer of ice over the buns.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ice" in Latin?
"ice" in Latin is glacies, glaciēs, gelo. ice means: Water that has frozen solid.
How do you use "ice" in a sentence?
Example: "The pond froze over into a thick sheet of ice." In Latin, "ice" is glacies, glaciēs, gelo.
Are there other ways to say "ice" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "ice": glacies, glaciēs, gelo, glacio.
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