ices

Metamfetaminin kilosu sokaklarda tahmini bir milyon dolardan gidebiliyor. - The drug ice can fetch an estimated $1 million per kilogram on the streets.

ice

buzul

Buzullar, kara buzları ve buzul dağları tatlı sudan yapılmıştır. - Glaciers, land ice and icebergs are made of fresh water.

Dünyanın tatlı suyunun %68'inden fazlası buzda ya da buzullarda kilitlidir; ve diğer %30'u yeraltı suyudur. - Over 68 percent of Earth's freshwater is locked up in ice and glaciers; and another 30 percent is in groundwater.

ice

(kek/vb.) üzerini şekerle kaplamak

ice

{f} dondur

Çok fazla dondurma ve spagetti yememelisin. - You must not eat too much ice-cream and spaghetti.

Aman Tanrım, bu dondurma gerçekten çok iyi! - Damn, this ice cream is really good!

{f} buzda soğutmak

pasta üzerine şekerli krema sürmek

ice

{i} değerli taş

ice

{i} buzlu şerbetten yapılan tatlı

{f} buzla kaplamak

{i} pırlanta

{f} üzerine krema sürmek. 5

ice

{i} dondurma

Aman Tanrım, bu dondurma gerçekten çok iyi! - Damn, this ice cream is really good!

Ben çikolatalı dondurmayı severim! - I like chocolate ice cream.

ice

ice ax dağcıların kullandı

ice

{f} (over/up) buzlanmak

ice

{f} buza koymak

ice

pasta üstü için krema

ice

argo pırlanta

ice

{i} pasta kaplama şekerlemesi

ice

meyvalı dondurma

ice

{f} şekerle kaplamak

ice

argo öldürmek

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von ices im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: This dessert are fruit juices or purees of fruit that are blended with sugar syrup and frozen; plural of ice; International Council for the Exploration of the Sea; Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences
choc ices: plural form of choc ice
ice: Any frozen volatile chemical, such as ammonia or carbon dioxide
ice: Any substance having the appearance of ice
ice: : To murder
ice: To become ice, to freeze
ice: Water in frozen (solid) form
It seems that in this lake (Kupalnoze) there is such a diffusion of salt toward the lower stratum of water, even before the freezing begins, otherwise it would be difficult to explain how colder water might remain on the surface, were it not for the greater amount of salt in the lower strata. It has always been difficult to explain how ice is formed on the surface of oceans while the temperature of maximum density is lower than that of cogelation, and the observations on this lake were instituted in the hope that they might throw light upon the subject. The lake, however, contains too much salt to afford a sure standard of comparison with oceanic water.
ice: To cool with ice, as a beverage
ice: Crystal form of methamphetamine
ice: To cover with icing (frosting made of sugar and milk or white of egg); to frost; as cakes, tarts, etc
ice: The area where a game of ice hockey is played
The neighbouring countries have enjoyed many great battles on the ice. They last met for gold at the 1998 world championship, won by Sweden. Three years earlier, Finland bested Sweden for the only world title in its history.
ice: A frozen dessert made of fruit juice, water and sugar
ice: To shoot the puck the length of the playing surface, causing a stoppage in play called icing
If the Bruins ice the puck, the faceoff will be in their own zone.
spin ices: plural form of spin ice
Professor Bramwell told BBC News that the development is unlikely to catch on as a means of providing energy, not least because the particles travel only inside spin ices. -- 'Magnetic electricity' discovered, BBC News online, 14 October 2009.
water ices: plural form of water ice
ice: If you say that something cuts no ice with you, you mean that you are not impressed or influenced by it. That sort of romantic attitude cuts no ice with money-men
ice: To put out a team for a match
ice: (1 syl ) To break the ice To broach a disagreeable subject; to open the way In allusion to breaking ice for bathers (Latin, scindero glaciem; Italian, romper il giaccio ) (Anglo-Saxon, is ) "[We] An' If you break the ice, and do this feat Will not so graceless be, to be ingrate " Shakespeare: Taming of the Shrew, i 2 Ice-blink (The) An indication of pack-ice or of a frozen surface by its reflection on the clouds If the sky is dark or brown, the navigator may be sure that there is water; if it is white, rosy, or orange-coloured, he may be certain there is ice, for these tints are reflected from the sun's rays, or of light The former is called a "water sky," the latter an "ice sky "
ice: (Otomotiv) See internal combustion engine
ice: Cover with icing (frosting made of sugar and milk or white of egg); to frost; as cakes, tarts, etc
ice: {s} made of ice; made to hold ice; done on ice
ice: A solid form of water Water expands when it freezes The freezing point of water is 32 degrees Fahrenheit or zero degrees Celsius
ice: - Information and Content Exchange, a standard protocol for content syndication governed by IDEAlliance
ice: Also referred to as the rink, the ice is the frozen hockey playing surface
ice: Crystal form of methamphetamines
ice: {f} freeze; solidify by freezing; cover with icing, frost (a cake, etc.); chill; cover or coat with ice
ice: diamonds; "look at the ice on that dame!"
ice: a fusible, fine, granular glass that is used as a decorating medium and is dusted on an adhesive to keep it inplace during firing
ice: To cover with ice; to convert into ice, or into something resembling ice
ice: One or more diamonds
ice: Any substance having the appearance of ice; as, camphor ice
ice: water frozen in the solid state; "Americans like ice in their drinks"
ice: the pitch
ice: To chill or cool, as with ice; to freeze
ice: sweetened, flavored, and artificially frozen
ice: 92, that of water at 4° C
ice: 0 being less than that of water, ice floats
ice: being 1
ice: Concreted sugar
ice: Cool with ice, as a beverage
ice: Cubes of frozen water which would be found in small plastic tray if kids or husbands ever filled the darn things instead of putting them back in the freezer empty
ice: Internal Combustion Engine, the gasoline-fueled engine that ultimately provides all the power used by the Prius The Prius ICE is designed for economy and low emissions rather than power When power is needed, the electric motor (MG2) helps out, using energy from the battery Later, the battery is recharged using surplus power from the ICE or by regenerative braking If the battery charge becomes too low, for example on a long steep hill, the Prius will make the best progress it can on ICE power alone
ice: Information and Content Exchange Protocol A W3C submission designed to help establish rules like expiration dates and royalty payments for firms syndicating content across the web
ice: To cover with icing, or frosting made of sugar and milk or white of egg; to frost, as cakes, tarts, etc
ice: Information and Content Exchange: an XML-based content syndication protocol: once two parties have established a subscriber relationship, ICE allows them to automate the flow of syndicated information and requests ICE is format-agnostic: while ICE itself is expressed in XML, ICE may be used for managing content in any format ICE is complementary to specific content formats like NITF or packaging and metadata formats like NewsML and PRISM Note: More heavyweight as compared to OAI-MHP See: http: //www xmlnews org/ICE/
ice: a rink with a floor of ice for ice hockey or ice skating; "the crowd applauded when she skated out onto the ice"
ice: Cubes of frozen water which would be found in small plastic tray if kids or husbands ever filled the things instead of putting them back in the freezer empty
ice: Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement The investigative and enforcement duties of U S Customs, Immigration and Naturalization, and the Federal Protective Service Focuses entirely on criminal investigations and enforcement of immigration and customs laws as they relate to foreign nationals and the entry of goods
ice: If you break the ice at a party or meeting, or in a new situation, you say or do something to make people feel relaxed and comfortable. see also ice-breaker
ice: Water in a solid state It can be found in the atmosphere in the form of ice crystals, snow, ice pellets, and hail
ice: {i} frozen water; covering of frozen water; icing, glazing; substance which resembles frozen water; (Slang) diamonds
ice: If you say that someone is on thin ice or is skating on thin ice, you mean that they are doing something risky which may have serious or unpleasant consequences. I had skated on thin ice and, so far, got away with it. to cover a cake with icing (=a mixture made of liquid and very fine sugar) American Equivalent: frost ice down to cover an injured part of the body in ice to stop it from swelling. adj. Solid form of liquid water and water vapour. Below 32 °F (0 °C), liquid water forms a hard solid and water vapour forms frost on surfaces and snowflakes (see snow) in clouds. Unlike most liquids, water expands on freezing, so ice is less dense than liquid water and therefore floats. It consists of compact aggregates of many crystals (with hexagonal symmetry), although ice formed from the bulk liquid does not normally have crystal faces. Molecules in the crystal are held together by hydrogen bonds (see hydrogen bonding). With a very high dielectric constant, ice conducts electricity much better than most nonmetallic crystals. At very high pressures, at least five other crystal forms of ice occur. adj. dry ice Greenland Ice Sheet ice age ice cream ice dancing ice formation ice hockey Larsen Ice Shelf Laurentide Ice Sheet Ross Ice Shelf sea ice
ice: Water, cream, custard, etc
ice: It is a white or transparent colorless substance, crystalline, brittle, and viscoidal
ice: A mineral, H2O, which may form speleothems in ice caves as, stalactite, stalagmite, drapery, crust, flower, flowstone, helictites and euhedral (having well formed crystal faces) crystals Mineral, Rock and Chemical terms Ref HF
ice: Frozen dessert
ice: Frozen form of water Ice has a specific gravity (0 9166) that is slightly less than water This difference in specific gravity causes ice to float on water
ice: The solid form of water It can be found in the atmosphere in the form of ice crystals, snow, ice pellets, and hail, for example
ice: decorate with frosting; "frost a cake"
ice: n [coined by Usenetter Tom Maddox, popularized by William Gibson's cyberpunk SF novels: a contrived acronym for `Intrusion Countermeasure Electronics'] Security software (in Gibson's novels, software that responds to intrusion by attempting to immobilize or even literally kill the intruder) Hence, `icebreaker': a program designed for cracking security on a system
ice: put ice on or put on ice; "Ice your sprained limbs"
ice: A term used to describe water or a number of gases such as methane or ammonia when in a solid state
ice: Information and Content Exchange protocol specification, a potential standard for the Web, based on XML and P3P
ice: If someone puts a plan or project on ice, they delay doing it. The deal was put on ice for three months
ice: a flavored sugar topping used to coat and decorate cakes
ice: Frozen water, water represents emotions
ice: a frozen dessert with fruit flavoring (especially one containing no milk)
ice: amphetamine used in the form of a crystalline hydrochloride; used as a stimulant to the nervous system and as an appetite suppressant
ice: put ice on or put on ice; "Ice your sprained limbs
ice: Murder
ice: [coined by USENETter Tom Maddox, popularized by William Gibson's cyberpunk SF novels: a contrived acronym for `Intrusion Countermeasure Electronics'] Security software (in Gibson's novels, software that responds to intrusion by attempting to literally kill the intruder) Also, `icebreaker': a program designed for cracking security on a system Neither term is in serious use yet as of mid-1991, but many hackers find the metaphor attractive, and each may develop a denotation in the future
ice: a frozen dessert with fruit flavoring (especially one containing no milk) the frozen part of a body of water diamonds; "look at the ice on that dame!"
ice: Water or other fluid frozen or reduced to the solid state by cold; frozen water
ice: the frozen part of a body of water
ice: Information & Content Exchange (ICE) is an XML vocabulary that provides an exchange protocol for content on the Web ICE defines the roles and responsibilities of syndicators (data providers) and subscribers (data consumers) While ICE was initially developed to support commercial publishing applications on the Web, it is expected to prove useful in automating content exchange and reuse in both traditional publishing environments and in business-to-business relationships The Information and Content Exchange (ICE) Protocol Specification
ice: a heat engine in which combustion occurs inside the engine rather than in a separate furnace; heat expands a gas that either moves a piston or turns a gas turbine
ice: Planetary scientists use this word to refer to water, methane, and ammonia, which usually occur as solids in the outer solar system
ice: A solid form of water Water frozen, or reduced to the solid state by cold Ice is a transparent, nearly colorless, crystalline, and brittle substance Water in freezing expands about one eleventh of its volume, the specific gravity of ice being 0 9166, that of water at 4°C (39 2°F) being 1 0 Pure water freezes at 0°C (32°F), and ice melts at the same temperature
ice: Ice is frozen water. Glaciers are moving rivers of ice a bitter lemon with ice
ice: Information & Content Exchange, an XML protocol for exchanging and integrating business data
ice: (Syndication Server User's and Administrator's Guide; search in this book)
ice: If you ice a cake, you cover it with icing. I've iced and decorated the cake. see also iced, icing
ice: Its specific gravity 0
ice: boiler plate