Sentence examples for ice up from inspiring English sources
verb
To become clogged with ice.
Winds and storm can break the ice up, causing it to melt faster.
He's also a trash talker who yelled "Ice up, son!" at Aqib Talib.
But as the gyre spins up, currents catch the ice up and turn off the surface stress.
I feel bad about it, but hey, hopefully he'll sleep tonight, ice up and be ready to go tomorrow".
On very high-altitude, low-latitude snow and firn fields these may grow into spectacular narrow blades of ice, up to several metres high, called nieves penitentes.
Dense ice – up to 8 metres (25ft) thick – had filled the waters off the northern coast of Newfoundland, trapping fishing boats and ferries.
But Poile has built a fine organization from the ice up and he's always been a terrific (and under-rated) GM.
Ice, up to 3km deep at its thickest point, covers more than three-quarters of the great northern island, the size of Australia.
As warming ocean waters lick away at the underside of the floating ice shelves, a runaway effect lifts more and more ice up and off the bedrock to where it can be melted from underneath.
Although he stressed it was only speculation, he said it was possible the pilots may have lost data on air speed because of an ice-up of pitot tube instrumentation.
Only a degree of warming can be the difference between ice-up and navigable water, between snow pack and bare ground.
