What is the collective noun for ice?

Answer 1

The noun 'ice' is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance. Uncountable nouns are quantified by a noun called a partitive noun; for example, a block of ice, a chunk of ice, a sheet of ice, etc.

Answer 2

Oh, dude, the collective noun for ice is a "glacier." It's like a big ol' group of ice just hangin' out together, probably gossiping about all the hot lava they've seen lately. So yeah, next time you see a bunch of ice just chilling (literally), you can call them a glacier and impress all your friends with your icy knowledge.

Answer 3

The collective noun for ice is "floe" when referring to a large flat mass of floating ice detached from an ice sheet. Another collective noun for ice could be "glacier" when describing a large body of ice moving slowly down a slope or valley. These terms are specific to different forms and arrangements of ice in nature.

Answer 4

Some synonyms for the noun 'ice' are:

• floe
• glacier
• glaze
• icicle
• sleet
• snow

Some synonyms for the verb 'ice' are:

• chill
• coat (ice a cake)
• cool
• freeze
• frost
• glaze

Answer 5

The word snow is both a verb (snow, snows, snowing, snowed) and a noun (snow, snows). Examples:

Verb: It will snow overnight so we will listen for school closings in the morning.

Noun: The snow did fall overnight, but the schools are open.

Answer 6

The term 'ice cube' or 'ice cubes' is a noun, whether expressed as two words or one word: 'icecube', or hyphenated: 'ice-cube'.

Each word separately: 'ice' and 'cube' is also a noun.

'Ice water' is also a noun, but 'iced water' is an adjective (iced) describing a noun (water). Both terms can mean water which has ice added, or which has been made ice-cold.

In the same way, if you took a cube of watermelon and froze it or made it freezing cold, you would have an 'iced(adjective) cube (noun)' of fruit.

Answer 7

The word 'winter' is a noun, a word for a thing.

Examples of nouns related to winter are:

• blizzard
• boots
• cold
• fireplace
• freeze
• frost
• gloves
• ice
• mittens
• parka
• salt
• scarf
• shovel
• skates
• skis
• snow
• snow day
• snowplow
• storm
• wind

Answer 8

No, the noun 'ice' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical substance.

An abstract noun is a word for something that can't be experienced by any of the five physical senses; something that can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. Ice is a thing that can be seen and touched.

Answer 9

Well, darling, the collective noun for ice is a "glacier" or a "floe." So next time you see a bunch of ice hanging out together, you can call them a glacier gang or a floe family. Stay cool!

Answer 10

Yes the word ice is a noun, an uncountable noun; a word for a thing.