"deice" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it as a verb to describe the process of removing ice and frost from something, particularly in a cold-weather context. For example: "The airport workers had to deice the runway before the plane could take off."
They include the apron handling of aircraft, airside passenger transfer to the aircraft, the handling of baggage and cargo, aircraft fueling, catering and cabin cleaning, engine starting, deicing, ground power and air-conditioning, and minor maintenance engineering.
Nematodes, stem- or root-boring insects, mechanical damage, paving over roots, winter injury from cold or deicing salts, and a deficiency or excess of moisture or an essential element may cause dieback, directly or indirectly.
Thick films of tin oxide can conduct electricity and are used for deicing windows and for illuminated signs.
For example, stormwater runoff contaminated with agricultural or lawn pesticides and fertilizers, as well as with road deicing chemicals, can flow into streams and lakes.
In order to prevent groundwater pollution, Munich Airport was designed to accommodate existing flows of surface water across the entire site and was also provided with extensive arrangements for the recycling of deicing chemicals.
All staff report for performance review, return of unused sacks of sidewalk deicer, Farmers Almanacss, foul-weather gear.
Spirits also needed lifting at Brussels airport, which used its Twitter feed to alert passengers to a shortage of deicing liquid, threatening departures through tomorrow.
There was a brief delay while the wings were deiced, and then the plane taxied out onto the field, paused, and roared down the runway.
And that can be accomplished with the judicious application of a deicer.
"There are a whole variety of sealers that can be applied to the top coat," he said, referring to compounds that make the surface more resistant to penetration by moisture and deicing salts.
An Arctic gale blew sleet and snow, icebergs gave off luminous glows of blue and green, and military mechanics deiced airplane wings with house brooms.
