Deepfreezing [noun]

He remembered something—the cherished pose of being a man plunged fathoms-deep in business.

At present, Louis was too self-absorbed by the struggles within him, to look deep into what was passing around him.

It succeeds best in a deep rich loam in a climate ranging from forty to fifty degrees of latitude.

And then what could be more deep and poetic than Liszt's transcriptions of Schubert's and Wagner's songs?

The next moment a pistol was fired at their head, and a deep groan shewed it had taken too true an aim.

There was a deep silence throughout the whole bivouac; some were sleeping, and those who watched were in no humour for idle chat.

He hath searched out the deep, and the heart of men: and considered their crafty devices.

The smile was still on his lips when his head drooped on a piece of ice, and he sank into a deep slumber.

One day in April the thermometer suddenly rose to eighteen above the freezing-point of Fahrenheit.

The presence of phenol causes a deep amethyst-blue color, as in Uffelmann's test for lactic acid.