Ijsberg
Adopted from the Dutch 'ijsberg' meaning ice mountain. This is similar to the German 'Eisberg' and Swedish 'Isberg'
From the Dutch language - Ijsberg, literally meaning ice mountain
The word "iceberg" originated from the Dutch word "ijsberg," which means "ice mountain." This term was later adopted into English. Icebergs are large pieces of ice that have broken off from glaciers or ice shelves and float in the ocean.
Difficult to say. In my language (Dutch) it is ijsberg, "ijs" meaning "ice" and "berg" meaning "mountain". More likely the word comes from one of the Scandinavian countries. In Sweden and Norway it is "Isberg", in Denmark it is "Isbjerg".
Iceberg is from the Dutch ijsberg which is composed of two elements: ijs & berg. This translates as ice mountain.
The word "iceberg" comes from a combination of the words "ice" and "mountain" in Dutch or German. These floating masses of ice were originally referred to as "ice mountains" due to their large and imposing appearance.
Pingo
The word iceberg is a partial translation from the Dutch word, ijsberg, which literally means "ice mountain." Icebergs are often referred to simply as "bergs".
while i was climbing the snowy mountain i had to use an ice ax
That ice cream is a generous mountain.
ice
The name means "glacier" (or more properly here "ice cap") of the Eyjafjöll. The word jökull, meaning glacier or ice cap, is cognate with the Middle English word ikel surviving in the -icle of English icicle).