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Deep Freeze for Dummies

verb

pronunciation: dip_friz

What does Deep Freeze really mean?

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Alright, so "Deep Freeze" is a phrase we use to describe a really, really cold temperature. It's like when you open the freezer in your kitchen and feel that super chilly air. Well, when we say something is in a "deep freeze," it means it's really, really cold. It's so cold that things can freeze really fast, like water turning into ice.

But "Deep Freeze" can also mean that something is in a state of no activity or movement. It's like when you put something in the freezer and it just stays there, not changing or moving. So, if we say a project is in a "deep freeze," it means it's not going anywhere for a while.

So, imagine a really frosty, cold day when everything is frozen solid - that's like a "deep freeze." And think of a project or idea that's just stuck and not going anywhere - that's also a "deep freeze."

Remember, "Deep Freeze" means really cold and not moving or changing. It's like when a super icy wind blows and freezes everything in its path, or when something just gets stuck and doesn't go anywhere for a while.

Revised and Fact checked by Liam Lewis on 2023-12-08 03:00:55

Deep Freeze In a sentece

Learn how to use Deep Freeze inside a sentece

  • The ice cream was kept in the deep freeze to make sure it stayed frozen.
  • After catching a lot of fish, the fishermen put them in a deep freeze to keep them fresh until they got back to shore.
  • The deep freeze in the kitchen stopped working, so all the food started to thaw out.
  • During the winter, the pond turned into a deep freeze, with a thick layer of ice covering the surface.
  • The scientist used a deep freeze to preserve the samples for future research.

Deep Freeze Hypernyms

Words that are more generic than the original word.