Pack-ice
121pack — I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English, of Low German or Dutch origin; akin to Middle Low German & Middle Dutch pak pack Date: 13th century 1. a. a bundle arranged for convenience in carrying especially on the back b. a group… …
122Ice cube — For the American rapper and actor, see Ice Cube. For other uses, see Ice cube (disambiguation). Ice cubes in a glass of iced tea …
123pack — 01. His mother was very upset when she found a [pack] of cigarettes in his pants pocket while she was doing the laundry. 02. He lifted his [pack] onto his shoulders, and set off down the trail. 03. Don t forget to [pack] a lunch today. 04. It… …
124pack — {{11}}pack (n.) bundle, early 13c., probably from a Low German word (Cf. M.Du. pac, pack bundle, M.L.G. pak, M.Flem. pac, attested from late 12c.), originally a term of wool traders in Flanders; or possibly from O.N. pakki, all of unknown origin …
125Ice Station Zebra (film) — Infobox Film name = Ice Station Zebra caption = Original film poster by Howard Terpning director = John Sturges producer = James C. Pratt Martin Ransohoff John Calley writer = Alistair MacLean Douglas Heyes Harry Julian Fink W.R. Burnett starring …
126ice core — ▪ geology Introduction long cylinder of glacial ice recovered by drilling through glaciers in Greenland, Antarctica, and high mountains around the world. Scientists retrieve these cores to look for records of climate change over the last… …
127Pack rat — This article is about the rodent. For other uses, see Pack rat (disambiguation). Packrats Temporal range: Late Cenozoic Recent Neotoma cinerea …
128ice — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ thick ▪ Is the ice thick enough to walk on? ▪ thin (often figurative) ▪ You re skating on thin ice (= you re taking a risk). ▪ …
