Pronunciation: /æn aɪs kjuːbz tʃæns ɪn hel/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 She has as much of a chance as an ice cube's chance in hell of winning the lottery.
A2 The team has an ice cube's chance in hell of winning the championship.
B1 With their current performance, the company has an ice cube's chance in hell of securing the contract.
B2 Given the circumstances, there's an ice cube's chance in hell that the project will be completed on time.
C1 The defendant's defense had an ice cube's chance in hell of convincing the jury.
C2 Despite their efforts, the opposition party had an ice cube's chance in hell of winning the election.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 She has an ice cube's chance in hell of passing the exam without studying.
A2 The old car has an ice cube's chance in hell of making it up the steep hill.
B1 The team has an ice cube's chance in hell of winning the championship without their star player.
B2 The company has an ice cube's chance in hell of surviving in the competitive market without adapting to new technologies.
C1 The politician has an ice cube's chance in hell of winning the election after the recent scandal.
C2 The project has an ice cube's chance in hell of being completed on time with the current delays.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 There is an ice cube's chance in hell that I will ever eat mushrooms.
A2 She has an ice cube's chance in hell of passing the exam without studying.
B1 There's an ice cube's chance in hell that he will apologize for his behavior.
B2 The project has an ice cube's chance in hell of being completed on time with the current team.
C1 There's an ice cube's chance in hell that the company will meet its quarterly targets.
C2 With the current economic conditions, there's an ice cube's chance in hell of the business expanding overseas.
article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite
A1 I have as much chance of winning the lottery as an ice cube's chance in hell.
A2 She said there was an ice cube's chance in hell of getting the job.
B1 The team had an ice cube's chance in hell of winning the championship.
B2 With their current performance, the company has an ice cube's chance in hell of securing the contract.
C1 Despite their efforts, it seemed like there was only an ice cube's chance in hell of reaching a compromise.
C2 The politician's proposal had an ice cube's chance in hell of being approved by the committee.
formal Given the current economic conditions, the new startup has an ice cube's chance in hell of securing funding.
informal I have an ice cube's chance in hell of winning the lottery, but I still buy a ticket every week.
slang He has an ice cube's chance in hell of passing that exam without studying.
figurative With her terrible track record, she has an ice cube's chance in hell of getting promoted.
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