Vocab Bloom Hub

ice

/aɪs/

Tradução: Substantivo que designa a água congelada em estado sólido, geralmente a 0°C (32°F) ou abaixo. Também pode se referir a uma superfície ou camada de gelo, como no chão ou em corpos d'água., Verbo usado para indicar a ação de cobrir algo com gelo, resfriar algo ou, em contexto informal, matar alguém ou garantir uma vitória.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

noun

/aɪs/A1formal
  • ptSubstantivo que designa a água congelada em estado sólido, geralmente a 0°C (32°F) ou abaixo. Também pode se referir a uma superfície ou camada de gelo, como no chão ou em corpos d'água.

A noun referring to water that has frozen into a solid state, typically occurring at or below 0°C (32°F).

incontável

  1. Frozen waterA1formal

    Water that has frozen into a solid state, typically at or below 0°C (32°F).

    ptGelo

    • The lake was covered with a thick layer of ice.
    • She put ice cubes in her drink to cool it down.
    • Be careful walking on the ice; it's very slippery.
  2. Ice creamA1informal

    A sweet frozen food made from cream or milk, often flavored.

    ptSorvete

    • Do you want some ice cream for dessert?
    • He bought two scoops of chocolate ice.
    • The kids love eating ice on a hot summer day.

    Sinônimosice cream

  3. Diamonds or jewelryC1slangamerican

    Slang term for diamonds or expensive jewelry.

    ptDiamantes ou joias

    • He was wearing a lot of ice on his fingers.
    • The rapper showed off his new ice in the music video.
    • She saved up to buy some real ice for her necklace.

    Sinônimosbling

Formas
  • ices plural form
  • ices' possessive plural form
  • ice's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/aɪs/B1formal
  • ptVerbo usado para indicar a ação de cobrir algo com gelo, resfriar algo ou, em contexto informal, matar alguém ou garantir uma vitória.

A verb used to indicate the act of covering something with ice, cooling something, or (in informal contexts) killing or securing a victory.

  1. Cover with iceB1formal

    To become covered with ice or to cause something to become covered with ice.

    ptCobrir-se de gelo

    • The cold weather iced the roads overnight.
    • The wings of the plane iced up during the storm.
    • The freezing rain iced the trees and power lines.

    Sinônimosfreezefrostglazeice overice up

    Antônimosdeicemeltthaw

  2. Cool with iceA2informal

    To cool a drink or food by adding ice or placing it on ice.

    ptGelar

    • She iced the champagne before the party.
    • Please ice the soda before serving.
    • He iced the cake to keep it fresh.

    Sinônimoschillcoolrefrigerate

    Antônimosheatwarm

  3. Decorate a cakeA2informal

    To cover a cake with icing or frosting.

    ptCobrir com glacê

    • She iced the birthday cake with pink frosting.
    • He spent hours icing the wedding cake.
    • The baker iced the cupcakes with chocolate.

    Sinônimosfrostglaze

  4. Kill (slang)C2slangamerican

    To murder someone, often used in informal or criminal contexts.

    ptMatar (gíria)

    • The gangster threatened to ice his rival.
    • He was iced in a drive-by shooting.
    • The mob boss ordered his men to ice the informant.

    Sinônimosassassinatebump offdispatcheliminatehitkillliquidatemurderoffrub outslaysmoketake outterminatewastewhack

Formas
  • iced past participle
  • iced past simple
  • icing present participle
  • ices third person singular

Variantes phrasalice overice up

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.