mansicle

English

Etymology

From man +‎ -sicle.

Noun

mansicle (plural mansicles)

1. (informal, humorous) A cold or frozen man.
   • 2010, Amy Goldman Koss, The Not-So-Great Depression, Roaring Brook Press, →ISBN, page 204:

     Or did he freeze into an Alaskan mansicle ice statute with dogsicles and snotsicles?

   • 2014, Mike Richards, 100 Things Everyone Else Is Wrong About‎^[1], Penguin, →ISBN:

     You want to camp in the snow and become a "mansicle," that's up to you, but the sane mind says, "Sleeping in snow under canvas, bad."

   • 2015, Christi Barth, All for You‎^[2], Carina Press, →ISBN:

     What was she supposed to do with a six-foot-tall mansicle frozen in place at the edge of the lake?

Anagrams

• Anselmic, melanics, meniscal, mescalin, misclean