iced out
English
Etymology
From iced + out; see ice (“diamonds”).
Adjective
iced out (comparative more iced out, superlative most iced out)
- (slang) copiously decorated with jewelry such as precious stones and metals
- 1997, Big L, “The Enemy”:
- I drive up and down Harlem blocks, iced-out watch
Knots in my socks, cops think I'm sellin' rocks
- 2005, Noire, Candy licker: an urban erotic tale, page 8
- The bright lights, iced-out jewels, expensive cars all this shit came with a price on it.
Verb
- simple past and past participle of ice out