glacially Antonyms
Strongest:
- piping-hot
- searing
- hot
- fervid
- fervent
- red-hot
- fiery
- seething
- lukewarm
- sweltering
- white-hot
- molten
- burning
- red-hot
- boiling
- fervent
- white-hot
- sweltering
- igneous
- warming
- molten
- igneous
- blazing
- sultry
- tepid
- heated
- boiling
- tepid
- ardent
- seething
- fervid
- hot
- ardent
- glowing
- lukewarm
- glowing
- sultry
- torrid
- piping-hot
- searing
- fiery
- warming
- broiling
- broiling
- blazing
- torrid
- heated
- burning
Strong:
- scalding
- reheated
- feverish
- warm
- scalding
- warmed
- ultrahot
- sizzling
- scorching
- roasting
- warmed
- scorching
- overheated
- overheated
- feverish
- sizzling
- reheated
- tropical
- equatorial
- warm
- tropical
- ultrahot
- roasting
- equatorial
Weak:
Meaning of glacially
Wordnet
glacially (r)
by a glacier
glacially Sentence Examples
- The glaciers advanced glacially, carving deep valleys into the landscape.
- The ice caps melted glacially, causing a gradual rise in sea levels.
- The pace of climate change has been glacially slow over the past several millennia.
- The erosion of mountains by water and ice is a glacially slow process.
- The growth of coral reefs occurs glacially, taking centuries to form.
- The rotation of the Earth has slowed glacially over time due to tidal friction.
- The decay of radioactive elements occurs glacially, over millions of years.
- The glacially carved fjords provide stunning views of rugged coastal landscapes.
- The recovery of ecosystems from disturbances can be glacially slow, taking decades or even centuries.
- The evolution of species occurs glacially over long periods of geological time.
FAQs About the word glacially
by a glacier
icy, freezing, arctic, frigid, cool, chilly, chill, cold, brisk, ice-cold
piping hot, searing, hot, fervid, fervent, red-hot, fiery, seething, lukewarm, sweltering
The glaciers advanced glacially, carving deep valleys into the landscape.
The ice caps melted glacially, causing a gradual rise in sea levels.
The pace of climate change has been glacially slow over the past several millennia.
The erosion of mountains by water and ice is a glacially slow process.
