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- verbfreeze (verb) · freezes (third person present) · froze (past tense) · freezing (present participle) · frozen (past participle)
- (of a liquid) be turned into ice or another solid as a result of extreme cold:"in the winter the milk froze"
- turn (a liquid) into ice or another solid.
- (of something wet or containing liquid) become blocked, covered, or rigid with ice:"the pipes had frozen"
- cause (something wet or containing liquid) to become blocked, covered, or rigid with ice:"the ground was frozen hard"
- be or feel so cold that one is near death (often used hyperbolically):"you'll freeze to death standing there"
- (of the weather) be at or below freezing:"at night it froze again"
- deprive (a part of the body) of feeling, especially by the application of a chilled anesthetic substance.
- treat (someone) with a cold manner; stare coldly at (someone):"she would freeze him with a look when he tried to talk to her"
- store (something) at a very low temperature in order to preserve it:"the cake can be frozen"
- (of food) be able to be preserved by freezing:"this soup freezes well"
- become suddenly motionless or paralyzed with fear or shock:"Mathewson froze on the spot, unable to take the next step"
- stop moving when ordered or directed:"she came out with a revolver and told the boys to freeze"
- hold (something) at a fixed level or in a fixed state for a period of time:"new spending on defense was to be frozen"
- prevent (assets) from being used for a period of time:"the charity's bank account has been frozen"
- stop (a moving image) at a particular frame when filming or viewing:"the camera will set fast shutter speeds to freeze the action"
- (of a computer screen) become temporarily locked because of system problems.
nounfreeze (noun) · freezes (plural noun)- an act of holding or being held at a fixed level or in a fixed state:"workers faced a pay freeze"
- short for freeze-frame
- a period of frost or very cold weather:"the big freeze surprised the weathermen"
OriginOld English frēosan (in the phrase hit frēoseth ‘it is freezing’), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vriezen and German frieren, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin pruina ‘hoar frost’ and frost.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- store (something) at a very low temperature in order to preserve it:
- become suddenly motionless or paralyzed with fear or shock:
- hold (something) at a fixed level or in a fixed state for a period of time:
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