ice foot
/ˈʌɪs fʊt/noun
A belt or ledge of ice attached to and extending along the shore in polar regions. Also: a protruding ledge (typically submerged) on the margin of an ice floe, etc.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Elisha Kane (1820–1857), physician and Arctic explorer. From ice + foot, probably after Danish isfod.
- wheezy
- whelk
- whelm
- whelp
- when
- when all is said and done
- whence
- whencesoever
- whene'er
- whenever
- when in Rome (do as the Romans do)
- when-issued
- when it comes to ——
- when one's ship comes in (or home)
- when (or while) the cat's away, the mice will play
- when push comes to shove
- whensoe'er
- whensoever
- when the balloon goes up
- when the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into a ditch
- when the chips are down
- when the going gets tough, the tough get going
- when the shit hits the fan
- when the spirit moves someone
- when the whips are cracking