See also: <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> <span class="searchmatch">COLD</span> (uncountable) (computing) Acronym of computer output to laser disc....
coffee (<span class="searchmatch">cold</span> brew) <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> call <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> camera <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> cap <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> capping <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> case <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> cash <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> cathode (<span class="searchmatch">cold</span>-cathode) <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> chain <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> chills <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> chips <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> chisel...
English <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> as ise, <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> as yse, colde as ise. Rhymes: -aɪs <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> as ice (not comparable) (simile) Very <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>. ice-<span class="searchmatch">cold</span> freezing Thesaurus:<span class="searchmatch">cold</span> very <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>...
<span class="searchmatch">cold</span> day in hell <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> day in Hell (plural <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> days in Hell) (idiomatic, slang) The time of occurrence of an event that will never happen. It'll be a cold...
See also: ice <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> icecold, ice <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> From Middle English *is-<span class="searchmatch">cold</span>, from Old English īsċeald; equivalent to ice + <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>. Cognate with Saterland Frisian...
See also: <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>-turkey Various explanations; see <span class="searchmatch">Cold</span> turkey § Etymology on Wikipedia. <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> turkey (uncountable) Sudden and complete withdrawal from a dependent...
freezing <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> (not comparable) (idiomatic) extremely and unpleasantly <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> brass monkeys (UK slang; of the weather), freezing, glacial, ice-<span class="searchmatch">cold</span>, taters...
<span class="searchmatch">cold</span>-shoulder <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>-shoulder coldshoulder Possibly coined by Sir Walter Scott in 1816, from give someone the <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> shoulder. <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> shoulder (plural <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>...
stonecold and stone <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> stone <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>, stonecold stone-<span class="searchmatch">cold</span> (comparative more stone-<span class="searchmatch">cold</span>, superlative most stone-<span class="searchmatch">cold</span>) Completely <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>. By the time I returned...
has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> cuts Wikipedia <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>-cuts <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> cuts pl (normally plural, singular <span class="searchmatch">cold</span> cut) Cooked, sliced meat served <span class="searchmatch">cold</span>, as in a sandwich or...