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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
ice-water

1722, from ice (n.) + water (n.1).

Usage examples of "ice-water".

The constant motion of the punkas in the saloons, and an unlimited supply of ice-water was all that saved us.

Parboil in salted water the roes of two shad, drain, plunge into ice-water for ten minutes, drain, wipe dry, and flake with a fork.

Parboil the roes in salted and acidulated water, drain, and plunge into ice-water to cool.

But the waning day had such an inviting influence that we did not remain housed many moments, but struck out and followed a roaring torrent of ice-water up to its far source in a sort of little grass-carpeted parlor, walled in all around by vast precipices and overlooked by clustering summits of ice.

When the waiter put the ice-water on the table, Dobbs looked up at the price-list painted on the wall and yelled: "Haven't you bandits raised the price for that stinking coffee five cents more?

The material component for this spell are the priest's holy symbol and some ice-water, which is to be smeared upon the priest's lips before the kiss of death is delivered.

She watched a trickle of ice-water roll down Carolyn's ribs before continuing.