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Message: <blockquote data-quote="GM Lent" data-source="post: 6735719" data-attributes="member: 6798775">By the rules, maybe.  The spell description states that objects are pushed back 10'.  Your DM may rule that if the object cannot move that distance, it breaks.By the spell description this would be possible, but again, it's the DM's call whether you need to make an attack roll, the target gets a saving throw, and how much damage would be caused.  The other issue you will have is that you won't be able to both shatter the glass and throw it in the same turn, since doing so would require casting two spells.  I don't believe there is any means of casting multiple spells in a single turn by the rules.   Possibly.  Produce flame, for example, creates actual fire, but the description states that it doesn't hurt you.  Now, it CAN hurt an enemy, so the flame is capable of damaging flesh, so your DM may allow this technique.  Of course, what would be the game effect of "sealing a wound?"    This is one of the only questions you ask to which I can answer: absolutely.  Of course, you will probably catch the "someone" in the area of effect as well, so this method might not be the best choice.You can try to use any attack spell to attack any creature you like.  Again, absolutely, though depending on the spell you might hurt the "somebody" in question too.  Possibly.  Ask your DM when you're trying to do it.  If you were at my table, I would say no; there is nothing in the spell's description that says it causes the target to freeze solid.  In fact, the spell's description sounds to me like it inflicts frostbite more than anything else.One of the great things about 5th Edition's spells is that they are very flexible in application a lot of the time; the downside is that as such, they often require a DM ruling on what happens if they are used.  And only your DM can make that ruling.</blockquote>

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