Do you know what ICE means?
91978
Bad...even though my common sense told me in case emergency, I  was like "oh, he owes his dealer and got his ass kicked. i see". And i'm a sweet girl too.\n\nMy parents should have never raised me in that neighborhood...
96878
It means "Do you understand it well?"
247152
old easy riddle. block of ice.
1106421
Icey Icey baby.\n\nIcey is spicy!
1106492
When I'm at work, I often ask two of the women that work there if they would like me to bring them some ice, or something out of the vending machines.  It may not sound like much but Sue and Chris really appreciate it.\n\nMr. Ice Guy.
1110285
don't know what you mean
932269
We have plenty of ice, I don't know where Americans get the idea that we don't. There's ice for everyone.
1121762
explain what exactly you mean?
1020150
H1378\nגּבישׁ\ngâbîysh\ngaw-beesh'\nFrom an unused root (probably meaning to freeze); crystal (from its resemblance to ice): - pearl.
590891
All matters dosnet expand on heat. Take ice, it shrinks or melts on heat. Hope you liked my short and sweet answwer.
751584
My parents used to say this stinks on "dry" ice.  I guess that was back in the old days.  LOL.  I am curious now too.  What does it mean?
811768
Ehm...What Did You Mean?
1075325
FREEZE!  POLICE!\n\nThat generally has some sort of effect.
509597
Ice was "harvested" from frozen lakes in the winter time by sawing the ice with long thin saws.  The ice would be stored packed in sawdust (not straw, which would mold as the ice melted and wet the straw) with about 6" of sawdust between blocks of ice that might be a foot or two on a side.  \n\nThis worked well in Minnesota, but not so well in places like Phoenix, where there wasn't a lot of water, and it rarely got cold enough to freeze, even in the winter.  Sometimes ice would be brought in by train.  (In England, ice was brought from Norway via the canals.)\n\nMostly, people did without.  They ate vegetables when they were fresh or preserved them in jars.  Root vegetables and hard fruit like apples were stored in cellars.  Meat was eaten fresh and the remainer was smoked or salt cured.  In addition, if the way to get steaks is to go out and slaughter a cow instead of perusing the meat department at the local grocery, you don't need as much ice.  Ice was something rich people had.\n\nThere's a funny song from the musical Oklahoma called Pore Jud is Daid that includes the lyrics:\n\nPore Jud is Daid; a candle lights his haid!\nHe's lookin' oh so purty and so nice.\nHe looks like he's asleep, \nIt's a shame that he won't keep\nBut it's summer and we're running out of ice.
986318
Melting means "turn into a liquid."  Ice will melt into liquid water.\n\nSmelting means "turn into a metal from an ore."  This includes a melting or fusing, but the word is always used with a metallic ore.  Iron oxide can be smelted into metallic iron.
611810
ICE IS ICE. FROZEN WATER. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS FAKE ICE
196823
The fact that ice always floats on water should give you a clue!  The ice is obviously not as dense.  So you can infer from this something has happened during the freezing process.\n\nThe structure of a water molecule is One atom of hydrogen to two if oxygen.  As the water freezes hydrogen bonds form between the various water molecules and these stop the molecules packing as effectively so the ice is less dense.\n\nTry the source below.