glacially Synonyms
Strongest:
- burning
- molten
- glowing
- igneous
- fervid
- sweltering
- fiery
- fervid
- hot
- seething
- molten
- sultry
- piping-hot
- broiling
- red-hot
- white-hot
- blazing
- red-hot
- fervent
- fiery
- burning
- glowing
- lukewarm
- sultry
- tepid
- warming
- broiling
- fervent
- torrid
- white-hot
- searing
- seething
- ardent
- heated
- tepid
- searing
- lukewarm
- blazing
- boiling
- torrid
- warming
- piping-hot
- hot
- igneous
- heated
- sweltering
- boiling
- ardent
Strong:
- ultrahot
- feverish
- scorching
- warm
- warmed
- warmed
- feverish
- sizzling
- roasting
- equatorial
- sizzling
- ultrahot
- reheated
- overheated
- scalding
- roasting
- scorching
- tropical
- overheated
- scalding
- reheated
- equatorial
- warm
- tropical
Weak:
glacially Meaning
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
chill, arctic,icy, cool, freezing, frigid, cold, chilly, wintry, brisk
burning, molten, glowing, igneous, fervid, sweltering, fiery, fervid, hot, seething
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.
