The classical Latin word for frost is gelu or pruina.
The Latin word for ice cream is Ultrices. Whereas an Ice cream cone would be called glacie-crepito conum in Latin.
Glacies.
hielo
glace an ice cream - une glace
The Japanese word for "ice" is "koori" and is pronounced like "koh" "oh" "ri". Also you can use the word "aisu", as it is a transliteration of the word "ice". It is pronounced like "aye" "sue".
There are no perfect rhymes for the word casualty.
ice cream! yum :) We all scream for ice cream!!=) ;)
アイス /ai su/ can mean both 'ice' and 'ice cream' in Japanese. The word for 'ice' itself in Japanese is 氷 /ko o ri/, romanized 'koori', in which double 'o' indicated long 'o' not 'u' sound.
The Latin word for ice cream is Ultrices. Whereas an Ice cream cone would be called glacie-crepito conum in Latin.
I scream for ice cream
The Latin word for ice is "glacies".
Glace lactis.
ice cream is cream wich is frozen and normally flavoured
cream
The German word for ice-cream cone is Eishörnchen.
It's ís, pronounced like "e's."
A flavor of ice cream that begins with "rock" is "rockyroad"
The noun 'ice cream' is an uncountable (mass) noun, a word for a substance. The plural form 'ice creams' is a word for 'types of' or 'kinds of' ice cream; for example, a menu of ice creams, a selection of ice creams, a variety of ice creams, etc.
Ice cream is two words, and neither of them comes from Greek. Ice comes from Old Norse, and cream comes from Anglo-French.
leoka