Adjective
ice-covered (not comparable)
covered with a layer of ice, e.g. water; frozen over
Fish of the taiga must be able to withstand cold water conditions and be able to adapt to life under ice-covered water. Source: Internet
Following the Patriot War which nearly saw a battle between British regulars and Michigan militia on the ice-covered Detroit River, Fort Wayne was constructed at Detroit to counter Britain's riverside Fort Malden at Amherstburg. Source: Internet
Once ice advanced to within 30° of the equator, citation a positive feedback could ensue such that the increased reflectiveness ( albedo ) of the ice led to further cooling and the formation of more ice, until the whole Earth is ice-covered. Source: Internet
Visitors of the lake, where fishermen break the ice on the surface and catch fish like Eskimos, take a ride with horse sleighs or walk around the ice-covered part of the lake, which look like glass since it has not snowed yet. Source: Internet
More precise Baltic sub-regions and drainage basins The ice Satellite image of the Baltic Sea in a mild winter On the long-term average, the Baltic Sea is ice-covered at the annual maximum for about 45% of its surface area. Source: Internet
The aircraft slid off the ice-covered runway and plunged into a 40-foot ravine. Source: Internet