ice up

English

ice up (third-person singular simple present ices up, present participle icing up, simple past and past participle iced up)

(intransitive, of a mechanical device, etc.) To become covered or clogged with ice.
The airplane stalled and crashed after its wings iced up.
(transitive) To coat with ice; to cause to become covered or clogged with ice.
- 2015 June 17, Joan Hayward, Painer‎^[1], Xlibris Corporation, →ISBN, →OCLC:
  The wind is whipping across this stretch of the road icing it up.
(transitive) To put ice in or on something, especially a beverage or on an injured body part.
- 1937, The Rattle of Theta Chi‎^[2], Theta Chi Fraternity, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 30:
  He hired, through his Coca-Cola connections, a cooler, iced it up, and filled it with a trial case of the stuff, and parked it in the downstairs hall of the Theta chapter house.
- 2011 March 17, Various, New Irish Short Stories (First Trilogy)‎^[3], Faber & Faber, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 183:
  […] , opened the freezer, broke the ice, shook a cocktail, drank it down, recalled my husband, mutilated him twice, fair is fair, what he deserves, wept an aria, made another drink, iced it up, held the sink, poured it down, heard it gurgle, guilt and grace, […]
- 2020 September 23, Tom Friedemann, If It Were Easy, They’d Call It Catchin’: How Journaling Can Improve Your Fishing and Yourself‎^[4], Archway Publishing, →ISBN:
  By the end of the day, the ankle was worse, and we again iced it up for the evening.