Freeze
11Freeze — (fr[=e]z), n. (Arch.) A frieze. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …
12Freeze — Freeze, n. The act of congealing, or the state of being congealed. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] …
13Freeze — es un juego de mesa abstracto para dos jugadores sobre un tablero de 8x8 casillas similar al utilizado en ajedrez o damas. Fue diseñado en el año 2001 por Gregory Van Patten. Contenido 1 Tablero 2 Metodología de juego 3 Véase tambié …
14Freeze — 〈[fri:z] n.; Gen.: ; Pl.: unz.; Politik〉 Einstellung der Produktion zur atomaren Rüstung, z. B. während bestimmter Verhandlungsabschnitte bei Abrüstungskonferenzen [Etym.: engl.; zu freeze »einfrieren«] …
15Freeze — [fri:z] das; <zu engl. to freeze »fest , einfrieren«> das Einfrieren aller atomaren Rüstung …
16freeze — [v1] make cold enough to become solid benumb, bite, chill, chill to the bone*, congeal, frost, glaciate, harden, ice over, ice up, nip, pierce, refrigerate, solidify, stiffen; concepts 255,521 Ant. boil, heat freeze [v2] stop dampen, depress,… …
17freeze — ► VERB (past froze; past part. frozen) 1) (with reference to a liquid) turn or be turned into ice or another solid as a result of extreme cold. 2) become or cause to become blocked or rigid with ice. 3) be or cause to be very cold. 4) store at a… …
18freeze — frēz vb, froze frōz; fro·zen frōz ən; freez·ing vi 1) to become hardened into a solid (as ice) by loss of heat 2 a) to become chilled with cold <almost froze to death> b) to anesthetize a part esp. by cold vt …
19freeze-up — freeze′ up n. chiefly can. the freezing up of lakes, rivers, etc., or the period during which it takes place • Etymology: 1910–20 …
20Freeze — [fri:s ], das; <englisch> (das Einfrieren aller atomaren Rüstung) …
