- iced adj
- [aɪst]
1) (drink) ghiacciato (-a), (coffee, tea) freddo (-a)2) (cake) glassato (-a)
English-Italian dictionary. 2013.
iced adj
Look at other dictionaries:
iced — [aıst] adj 1.) iced drinks are made very cold or served with ice ▪ iced water ▪ iced tea ▪ iced coffee 2.) an iced cake has ↑icing on the top … Dictionary of contemporary English
iced — adj. Iced is used with these nouns: ↑bun, ↑champagne, ↑coffee, ↑drink, ↑tea, ↑water … Collocations dictionary
iced — adj American a. wearing jewellery b. ornamented by jewels ► He [record producer Damon Dash] en joys Cristal champagne, wears iced out diamond encrusted £24,000 watches and likes triple distilled vodka... (Sunday Times, 6 June 2004) … Contemporary slang
iced out — adj American a. wearing jewellery b. ornamented by jewels ► He [record producer Damon Dash] en joys Cristal champagne, wears iced out diamond encrusted £24,000 watches and likes triple distilled vodka... (Sunday Times, 6 June 2004) … Contemporary slang
iced — [[t]a͟ɪst[/t]] 1) ADJ: ADJ n An iced drink has been made very cold, often by putting ice in it. ...iced tea. 2) ADJ: usu ADJ n An iced cake is covered with a layer of icing. We were all given little iced cakes. Syn: frosted … English dictionary
iced — [aɪst] adj 1) British an iced cake or BISCUIT is covered with ICING 2) an iced drink is very cold and contains pieces of ice … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
iced — /uyst/, adj. 1. covered with ice. 2. cooled by means of ice: iced tea. 3. Cookery. covered with icing. [1680 90; ICE + ED2, ED3] * * * … Universalium
iced — aɪst adj. cold, chilled, refrigerated; covered in frosting (as of a cake); covered in ice aɪs n. frozen water; covering of frozen water; icing, glazing; substance which resembles frozen water; (Slang) diamonds v. freeze; solidify by freezing;… … English contemporary dictionary
well-iced — adj. * * * … Universalium
well-iced — adj … Useful english dictionary
crevice — crev•ice [[t]ˈkrɛv ɪs[/t]] n. a crack forming an opening; cleft; rift; fissure • Etymology: 1300–50; ME crevace < AF, OF, =crev(er) to crack (< L crepāre) + ace n. suffix crev′iced, adj … From formal English to slang
