It may be difficult to understand how a huge mass of ice can move or flow——it’s another word for it.
What does it’s another word for it. mean?
It may be difficult to understand how a huge mass of ice can move or flow——it’s another word for it.
What does it’s another word for it. mean?
If you are looking for another word for the phrase ‘a huge mass of ice’, it’s probably ‘glacier’.
What does It’s another word for it. mean?
Another word for it means a synonym.
Here I’d prefer iceberg, which is another word for a huge mass of ice.
Iceberg is the first thing I thought of, but flowing ice would refer to a glacier.
Glaciers are larger than icebergs. Both are believed to move/flow/float. If you want to go by the size, you may exercise your choice accordingly. (Since huge is ‘bigger’ than large, glaciers may be more apt as suggested by Torsten!)
I thought icebergs and glaciers are the same things.
Now I have a more clear picture of these two words.
A glacier, made of solid ice, flows downhill due to the enormous weight of the ice behind it. When it reaches the ocean, it can move out over the water forming a floating ice shelf. From time to time chunks of the ice shelf will break away (calving) forming an iceberg which can then float away from the glacier/ice shelf and the land that generated it, perhaps entering the shipping lanes (see Titanic).