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The phrase "a thin layer of ice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a superficial or delicate covering of ice, often in a literal sense regarding weather conditions or in a metaphorical sense to indicate fragility.
Example: "The pond was covered with a thin layer of ice, making it unsafe for skating."
Alternatives: "a slight coating of ice" or "a delicate film of ice."
Exact(22)
"This is a thin layer of ice.
A thin layer of ice on the wings, they say, can cause an aircraft to crash.
Then in a relatively short time the waters cooled, and a thin layer of ice began to form.
A cool summer can help to retain a thin layer of ice, increasing the overall ice extent.
A thin layer of ice formation was observed on the bottom of the pipeline.
According to Nimmo, the meteorite impact on Pluto ejected a huge quantity of water ice, leaving a crater with only a thin layer of ice at its bottom.
Similar(38)
Cover all the cake pieces in a thin layer of icing.
Using a palette knife, spread a thin layer of icing all over the larger cake.
Spread any uncovered cake with a thin layer of icing and put in the fridge to chill for 1 hour.
Using a butter knife or a cheese spreader, spread a thin layer of icing on top of each cookie.
Once the cake has been crumb coated with a thin layer of icing, put it in the fridge for about 30-45 minutes.
More suggestions(15)
a thin layer of icing
a thin layer of jam
a thin layer of sauce
a thin layer of sand
a protective layer of ice
a thin layer of paint
a deep layer of ice
a thin layer of dirt
a thin layer of asphalt
a thin layer of spinach
a thin layer of film
a thin layer of civilisation
a thin layer of sweat
a thin layer of titanium
a buried layer of ice
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com