The question describes only one type of nightmare; not all dreams involve feeling "frozen." This type of dream dramatizes some experience in the dreamer's real life in which the dreamer feels ineffective and victimized. It might reflect the atmosphere of an institution or corporation in which the dreamer feels dehumanized. Alternatively, the dream might reflect a troubled relationship in which the dreamer feels unable to do anything to improve the situation.
No. That is a misconception. Most can remain very cold or even frozen and will begin to be active again when warmer.
Frozen in the icecaps (in the form of ice at the poles).
because when something is frozen it won't go bad. That's why if you have something that is about to expire freeze it until u are ready to use it.
They don't react to their enemies. They remain in shallow waters to avoid danger.
B O B U X
No, the volume it occupies and the density will change however the mass will remain constant
Salt lowers the melting or freezing point of water. The effect is termed 'freezing point depression'. Therefore frozen salt water melts faster and remain melted for long.
If a person is suspected to be guilty of fraud or embezzlement, the court can order that his/her bank accounts or investment portfolion becomes 'frozen', i.e. the owner cannot withdraw the funds from that account. Frozen bank accounts may remain so until the owner satisfies certain conditions defined by the court or regulatory authorities. In another example of frozen investments, a number of individual and institutional investors who had invested funds into securities before the 2009 market crash found that their investments were 'frozen' as the securities did not attract the requisite values in auctions. This means that they no longer have access to the funds that belong to them.
It means that they were a part of your life and so remain in your memory banks to be brought out occasionally in dreams.
determined not by how cold the skin and the underlying tissues become but by how long they remain frozen
permafrost
The theme of Charlie Higson's book The Enemy is to remain calm in the face of danger.