freeze

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• /ˈfɹiːz/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -iːz
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• homophone: frees
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• homophone: frieze
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• CMU ARPABET: F R IY1 Z Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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See the above verb.

From Middle English fresen, from Old English frēosan (“to freeze”), from Proto-West Germanic *freusan, from Proto-Germanic *freusaną (“to freeze”), from Proto-Indo-European *prews- (“to freeze; frost”). Cognates Cognate with North Frisian friis, friise, früüs (“to freeze”), Saterland Frisian fjoose, frjoze (“to freeze”), West Frisian frieze (“to freeze”), Central Franconian freese (“to freeze”), Cimbrian briizan, vriizan (“to be cold”), Dutch vriezen (“to freeze”), Low German freren, fresen (“to freeze”), Luxembourgish fréieren (“to freeze”), German frieren (“to freeze”), Yiddish פֿרירן (frirn, “freeze”), Danish and Norwegian Bokmål fryse (“to freeze”), Icelandic frjósa (“to freeze”), Norwegian Nynorsk frysa, fryse (“to freeze”), Swedish frysa (“to freeze”); also Cornish rew (“frost, ice”), Irish reo (“frost”), reoigh (“to freeze”), Manx rio (“frost, ice”), Scottish Gaelic reòdh, reòth (“freeze”), Welsh rhew (“frost, ice”), Latin pruīna (“hoarfrost, rime”), Albanian prush (“embers”), Lithuanian prausti (“to give showers of rain”), Czech prskat (“to splutter, sputter”), Macedonian прска (prska, “to spray, sprinkle”), Polish pryskać, prysnąć (“to spray, sprinkle”), Russian пры́скать (prýskatʹ), пры́снуть (prýsnutʹ, “to spray, sprinkle”), Serbo-Croatian прскати, prskati (“to spray, sprinkle”), Sanskrit प्रुष्णोति (pruṣṇoti, “to moisten, shower, sprinkle, wet”), प्रुष्वा (pruṣvā, “hoarfrost, ice, rime”), Saraiki پسݨ (pussaṇ, “to become wet”).

398 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Azerbaijani: şaxta — period of cold
• Bulgarian: мраз (mraz) — period of cold
• Catalan: glaçada — period of cold
• Catalan: gelada — period of cold
• Czech: mráz — period of cold
• Dutch: vorst — period of cold
• Dutch: vorstperiode — period of cold
• Finnish: pakkanen — period of cold
• Finnish: halla — period of cold
• French: grands froids — period of cold
• German: Frost — period of cold
• German: Frostwetter — period of cold
• Ido: frosto — period of cold
• Polish: mróz — period of cold
• Russian: моро́зы (morózy) — period of cold
• Russian: за́морозки (zámorozki) — period of cold
• Spanish: helada — period of cold
• Spanish: frío pelú — period of cold
• Spanish: pacheco — period of cold
• Swedish: köldknäpp — period of cold
• Finnish: jäädytys — halt of regular operation
• Finnish: sulku — halt of regular operation
• French: gel — halt of regular operation
• German: Stillstand — halt of regular operation
• German: Stop — halt of regular operation
• Swedish: stopp — halt of regular operation
• Dutch: vastlopen — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Finnish: jumi — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Finnish: tiltti — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• French: gel — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• French: plantage — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Galician: colgarse — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• German: Einfrieren — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Portuguese: bloquear — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Russian: зависа́ние (zavisánije) — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Russian: фриз (friz) — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Spanish: cuelgue — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Turkish: donma — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Vietnamese: treo — (computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs
• Dutch: bevriezing — (finance)
• Finnish: jäädytys — (finance)
• Finnish: sulku — (finance)
• Finnish: kielto — (finance)
• French: gel — (finance)
• Italian: blocco — (finance)
• Bulgarian: замразявам (zamrazjavam) — on salary
• Dutch: loonstop — on salary
• Dutch: salarisstop — on salary
• Finnish: palkkasulku — on salary
• French: gel — on salary
• Albanian: ngrij — to become solid due to low temperature
• Southern Altai: тоҥоор (toŋoor) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Arabic: تَجَمَّدَ (tajammada) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Aromanian: ãngljets — to become solid due to low temperature
• Aromanian: ngljets — to become solid due to low temperature
• Asturian: xelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Azerbaijani: donmaq — to become solid due to low temperature
• Bashkir: туңыу (tuñıw) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Breton: sonnañ — to become solid due to low temperature
• Bulgarian: замръзвам (zamrǎzvam) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Catalan: gelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Catalan: glaçar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Catalan: congelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Chinese Cantonese: 結冰 /结冰 (git3 bing1) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Chinese Mandarin: 凍結 /冻结 (dòngjié) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Chinese Mandarin: 凍 /冻 (dòng) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Chinese Mandarin: 冰凍 /冰冻 (bīngdòng) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Chinese Mandarin: 結冰 /结冰 (jiébīng) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Czech: zmrznout — to become solid due to low temperature
• Danish: fryse — to become solid due to low temperature
• Dolgan: тоӈ — to become solid due to low temperature
• Dutch: bevriezen — to become solid due to low temperature
• Esperanto: frosti — to become solid due to low temperature
• Extremaduran: gelal — to become solid due to low temperature
• Finnish: jäätyä — to become solid due to low temperature
• Finnish: jähmettyä — to become solid due to low temperature
• Finnish: kohmettua — to become solid due to low temperature
• French: geler — to become solid due to low temperature
• French: glacer — to become solid due to low temperature
• North Frisian: friis — to become solid due to low temperature
• Friulian: glaçâ — to become solid due to low temperature
• Friulian: glačâ — to become solid due to low temperature
• Galician: xear — to become solid due to low temperature
• Galician: conxelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Georgian: გაყინვა (gaq̇inva) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Georgian: იყინება (iq̇ineba) — to become solid due to low temperature
• German: gefrieren — to become solid due to low temperature
• Hebrew: קָפָא (kafá') — to become solid due to low temperature
• Hindi: जमना (jamnā) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Hungarian: fagy — to become solid due to low temperature
• Hungarian: megfagy — to become solid due to low temperature
• Icelandic: frjósa — to become solid due to low temperature
• Ido: frostar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Indonesian: membeku — to become solid due to low temperature
• Indonesian: membekukan — to become solid due to low temperature
• Indonesian: beku — to become solid due to low temperature
• Ingrian: jäättyä — to become solid due to low temperature
• Interlingua: congelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Irish: reoigh — to become solid due to low temperature
• Irish: sioc — to become solid due to low temperature
• Irish: oighrigh — to become solid due to low temperature
• Irish: cuisnigh — to become solid due to low temperature
• Irish: téacht — to become solid due to low temperature
• Italian: gelare — to become solid due to low temperature
• Italian: ghiacciare — to become solid due to low temperature
• Japanese: 凍る (kōru) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Karachay-Balkar: бузларгъа (buzlarğa) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Karaim: buzla- — to become solid due to low temperature
• Kazakh: тоңу (toñu) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Kazakh: тоңазу (toñazu) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Khakas: тоорға (toorğa) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Korean: 얼다 (eolda) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Central Kurdish: بەستِن (bestin) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Central Kurdish: ڕِچان (riçan) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Northern Kurdish: bestin — to become solid due to low temperature
• Kyrgyz: тоңуу (toŋuu) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Latin: gelō — to become solid due to low temperature
• Latin: glaciō — to become solid due to low temperature
• Lushootseed: q̓axw — to become solid due to low temperature
• Luxembourgish: fréieren — to become solid due to low temperature
• Malay: beku — to become solid due to low temperature
• Māori: whakatio — to become solid due to low temperature
• Marathi: जमणे (jamṇe) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Marathi: गारठणे (gāraṭhṇe) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Mongolian: хөлдөх (xöldöx) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Mongolian: ᠬᠥᠯᠳᠡᠬᠦ (köldekü) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Nepali: जम्नु (jamnu) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Nogai: тонъув (toñuv) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Norman: g'ler — to become solid due to low temperature
• Norwegian: fryse — to become solid due to low temperature
• Occitan: gelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Occitan: congelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Occitan: glaçar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Old English: frēosan — to become solid due to low temperature
• Old Turkic: 𐱃𐰆𐰭 (toŋ-) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Persian: فسردن (fesordan) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Polish: zamarzać — to become solid due to low temperature
• Polish: zamarznąć — to become solid due to low temperature
• Portuguese: gelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Portuguese: congelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Quechua: qasay — to become solid due to low temperature
• Quechua: chiriy — to become solid due to low temperature
• Romanian: îngheța — to become solid due to low temperature
• Romansh: schelar — to become solid due to low temperature
• Russian: замерза́ть (zamerzátʹ) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Russian: замёрзнуть (zamjórznutʹ) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Scottish Gaelic: reoth — to become solid due to low temperature
• Serbo-Croatian: smrzavati — to become solid due to low temperature
• Serbo-Croatian: smrznuti — to become solid due to low temperature
• Shor: тоң- — to become solid due to low temperature
• Spanish: helarse — to become solid due to low temperature
• Spanish: congelarse — to become solid due to low temperature
• Spanish: frisarse — to become solid due to low temperature
• Sundanese: kimpel — to become solid due to low temperature
• Swedish: frysa — to become solid due to low temperature
• Tatar: туңу (tuñu) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Thai: แข็ง (kɛ̌ng) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Tibetan: ཁྱགས་པ་ཆགས (khyags pa chags) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Tofa: доӈар (doňar) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Turkish: donmak — to become solid due to low temperature
• Ottoman Turkish: طوكمق (doñmak) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Tuvan: доңар (doñar) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Udmurt: кынмыны (kynmyny) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Ukrainian: замерза́ти (zamerzáty) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Ukrainian: заме́рзнути (zamérznuty) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Uyghur: توڭماق (tongmaq) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Uzbek: toʻngmoq — to become solid due to low temperature
• Vietnamese: đóng băng — to become solid due to low temperature
• Vietnamese: đóng đá — to become solid due to low temperature
• Vietnamese: đông đá — to become solid due to low temperature
• Welsh: rhewi — to become solid due to low temperature
• Yakut: тоҥ (toŋ) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Yiddish: פֿרירן (frirn) — to become solid due to low temperature
• Zealandic: bevrieze — to become solid due to low temperature
• Albanian: ngrij — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Azerbaijani: dondurmaq — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Bashkir: туңдырыу (tuñdırıw) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Breton: skornañ — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Bulgarian: замразявам (zamrazjavam) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Catalan: congelar — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Czech: zmrazit — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Danish: fryse — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Dutch: bevriezen — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Dutch: invriezen — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Dutch: vriezen — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Esperanto: frostigi — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Finnish: jäädyttää — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Finnish: pakastaa — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Finnish: jähmettää — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Finnish: kohmettaa — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Finnish: hyytää — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• French: congeler — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Friulian: inglaçâ — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Friulian: agelâ — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Galician: conxelar — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Georgian: გაყინვა (gaq̇inva) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• German: einfrieren — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Gujarati: ઠીજવું (ṭhījvũ) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Hebrew: הִקְפִּיא (hikpí') — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Hungarian: fagyaszt — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Hungarian: megfagyaszt — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Hungarian: lefagyaszt — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Icelandic: frysta — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Indonesian: membeku — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Indonesian: membekukan — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Ingrian: jäätyttää — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Irish: reoigh — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Irish: sioc — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Irish: oighrigh — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Irish: cuisnigh — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Irish: téacht — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Italian: congelare — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Japanese: 凍らせる (kōraseru) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Korean: 얼리다 (eollida) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Latin: congelo — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Latin: conglacio — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Māori: whakatio — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Māori: whakakōpaka — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Mongolian: хөлдөөх (xöldööx) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Mongolian: ᠬᠥᠯᠳᠡᠭᠡᠬᠦ (köldegekü) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Nepali: जमाउनु (jamāunu) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Norwegian: fryse — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Polish: zamrażać — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Polish: mrozić — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Polish: zamrozić — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Portuguese: congelar — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Romanian: congela — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Romanian: îngheța — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Romansh: schelentar — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Russian: замора́живать (zamoráživatʹ) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Russian: заморо́зить (zamorózitʹ) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Spanish: helar — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Spanish: congelar — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Spanish: frisar — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Swedish: frysa — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Thai: แช่แข็ง (chɛ̂ɛ-kɛ̌ng) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Tibetan: ཁྱགས་པ་བཟོས (khyags pa bzos) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Turkish: dondurmak — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Ukrainian: заморо́жувати (zamoróžuvaty) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Ukrainian: заморо́зити (zamorózyty) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Urum: бузла- — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Welsh: rhewi — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Yiddish: אײַנפֿרירן (aynfrirn) — to lower something's temperature to freezing point
• Albanian: ngrircë — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Azerbaijani: donmaq — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Bashkir: туңдырыу (tuñdırıw) — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Danish: fryse — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Dutch: vriezen — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Esperanto: frosti — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Finnish: pakastaa — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Finnish: olla pakkasta — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Finnish: pakastua — of temperature, to drop below zero
• French: geler — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Galician: xear — of temperature, to drop below zero
• German: frieren — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Greek: παγώνω (pagóno) — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Hungarian: fagy — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Icelandic: frysta — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Italian: gelare — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Latin: gelo — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Latin: glacio — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Low German: fresen — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Luxembourgish: fréieren — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Norman: g'ler — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Portuguese: congelar — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Russian: моро́зить (morózitʹ) — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Lower Sorbian: marznuś — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Spanish: helar — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Spanish: escarchar — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Swedish: frysa — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Turkish: donmak — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Ottoman Turkish: طوكمق (doñmak) — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Ukrainian: заморожувати (zamorožuvaty) — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Ukrainian: заморожуватися (zamorožuvatysja) — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Welsh: rhewi — of temperature, to drop below zero
• Albanian: mbërdhi — to be affected by cold
• Gheg Albanian: narth — to be affected by cold
• Bashkir: өшөү (öşöw) — to be affected by cold
• Bashkir: туңыу (tuñıw) — to be affected by cold
• Bulgarian: мръзна (mrǎzna) — to be affected by cold
• Cimbrian: briizan — to be affected by cold
• Czech: mrznout — to be affected by cold
• Danish: fryse — to be affected by cold
• Finnish: jäätää — to be affected by cold
• Finnish: jäätyä — to be affected by cold
• French: geler — to be affected by cold
• Georgian: ყინვა (q̇inva) — to be affected by cold
• German: frieren — to be affected by cold
• Hungarian: megfagy — to be affected by cold
• Kashubian: miarznąc — to be affected by cold
• Polish: marznąć — to be affected by cold
• Polish: zamarznąć — to be affected by cold
• Portuguese: estar congelando — to be affected by cold
• Portuguese: ficar congelando — to be affected by cold
• Quechua: qasay — to be affected by cold
• Quechua: chiriy — to be affected by cold
• Russian: мёрзнуть (mjórznutʹ) — to be affected by cold
• Lower Sorbian: marznuś — to be affected by cold
• Spanish: arrecirse — to be affected by cold
• Turkish: donmak — to be affected by cold
• Ottoman Turkish: طوكمق (doñmak) — to be affected by cold
• Azerbaijani: donmaq — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Dutch: stilvallen — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Dutch: vastlopen — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Finnish: hyytyä — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Finnish: mennä jumiin — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Finnish: leikata kiinni — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Finnish: pysähtyä — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• French: figer — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• German: einfrieren — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• German: stoppen — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• German: (plötzlich) anhalten — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• German: halten — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• German: hängen — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• German: streiken — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Hungarian: lefagy — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Portuguese: travar — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Russian: ви́снуть (vísnutʹ) — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Russian: зави́снуть (zavísnutʹ) — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Russian: закли́нивать (zaklínivatʹ) — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Russian: закли́нить (zaklínitʹ) — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Russian: встава́ть (vstavátʹ) — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Russian: вста́ть (vstátʹ) — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Swedish: hänga — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Welsh: fferru — of machines and software: to come to a sudden halt
• Albanian: Ngri — to become motionless
• Breton: chom a-sav krenn — to become motionless
• Bulgarian: застивам (zastivam) — to become motionless
• Czech: ztuhnout or znehybnět — to become motionless
• Danish: stivne — to become motionless
• Dutch: verstijven — to become motionless
• Finnish: jähmettyä — to become motionless
• Finnish: pysähtyä — to become motionless
• French: se figer — to become motionless
• Georgian: შეშდება (šešdeba) — to become motionless
• Georgian: გაშეშდება (gašešdeba) — to become motionless
• German: erstarren — to become motionless
• German: einfrieren — to become motionless
• Greek: κοκαλώνω (kokalóno) — to become motionless
• Hungarian: dermed — to become motionless
• Hungarian: megdermed — to become motionless
• Hungarian: lefagy — to become motionless
• Hungarian: kővé mered — to become motionless
• Indonesian: membeku — to become motionless
• Indonesian: membekukan — to become motionless
• Italian: congelare — to become motionless
• Japanese: 凍る (kōru) — to become motionless
• Japanese: 凍らせる (kōraseru) — to become motionless
• Korean: 얼어붙다 (eoreobutda) — to become motionless
• Latin: congelo — to become motionless
• Latin: conglacio — to become motionless
• Māori: whakamaho — to become motionless
• Māori: whakamōtu — to become motionless
• Norwegian: fryse — to become motionless
• Polish: zastygnąć w bezruchu — to become motionless
• Portuguese: congelar — to become motionless
• Portuguese: estagnar — to become motionless
• Russian: замира́ть (zamirátʹ) — to become motionless
• Russian: замере́ть (zamerétʹ) — to become motionless
• Russian: застыва́ть (zastyvátʹ) — to become motionless
• Russian: засты́ть (zastýtʹ) — to become motionless
• Swedish: frysa — to become motionless
• Turkish: donmak — to become motionless
• Ottoman Turkish: طوكمق (doñmak) — to become motionless
• Welsh: fferru — to become motionless
• Finnish: jähmettää — to cause to become motionless
• Finnish: pysäyttää — to cause to become motionless
• French: figer — to cause to become motionless
• German: (Maschine) einfrieren — to cause to become motionless
• German: abdrehen (vt.) — to cause to become motionless
• German: abwürgen — to cause to become motionless
• Portuguese: deixar sem reação — to cause to become motionless
• Finnish: kylmetä — to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling
• Finnish: viiletä — to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling
• Finnish: kylmentää — to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling
• Finnish: viilentää — to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling
• Finnish: hyytää — to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling
• French: se refroidir — to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling
• German: frösteln — to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling
• German: abkühlen — to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling
• Finnish: palelluttaa — to cause loss of animation or life in, from lack of heat
• Finnish: kohmettaa — to cause loss of animation or life in, from lack of heat
• French: refroidir — to cause loss of animation or life in, from lack of heat
• German: erfrieren — to cause loss of animation or life in, from lack of heat
• German: ersterben — to cause loss of animation or life in, from lack of heat
• Bulgarian: замразявам (zamrazjavam) — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Esperanto: frostigi — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Finnish: sulkea — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Finnish: jäädyttää — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• French: geler — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• German: (Transaktionen) blockieren — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Icelandic: frysta — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Portuguese: congelar — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Russian: замора́живать (zamoráživatʹ) — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Russian: заморо́зить (zamorózitʹ) — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Ukrainian: заморо́жувати (zamoróžuvaty) — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Ukrainian: заморо́зити (zamorózyty) — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets
• Vietnamese: phong tỏa — to prevent movement of someone's financial assets