ice-cold

/ahys-kohld/US // ˈaɪsˈkoʊld //

冰冷的,冰冰凉凉的,冰冷,冰凉的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : cold as ice: Her feet were ice-cold.
- : without warmth of feeling or manner; unemotional; passionless: an ice-cold reception.

adj.very cold

Synonyms

This is comedy based on a cold humor, detached, euphemistic, devoid of any generosity.
We indulge in expensive cold-pressed juices and SoulCycle classes, justifying these purchases as investments in our health.
Cold War fears could be manipulated through misleading art to attract readers to daunting material.
The vaccine is delivered through a “carrier virus” that causes a common cold in chimpanzees but does not affect humans.
Lalo said he reported the kidnapping to his ICE handlers, which was confirmed by a former federal agent familiar with the case.
Madame de Condillac stood watching him, her face composed, her glance cold.
He leant against the wall of his refuge, notwithstanding this boast, and licked the ice to moisten his parched lips.
Being quieted by the Captain with a draught of cold tea, and made to sit down, the examination of the book proceeded.
The left heel followed like lightning, and the right paw also slipped, letting the bear again fall heavily on the ice below.
A long stretch of smooth ice followed, over which he glided with ever-increasing speed.

/ahys-kohld/US // ˈaɪsˈkoʊld //

冰冷的,冰冰凉凉的,冰冷,冰凉的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : cold as ice: Her feet were ice-cold.
- : without warmth of feeling or manner; unemotional; passionless: an ice-cold reception.

adj.very cold

Synonyms

This is comedy based on a cold humor, detached, euphemistic, devoid of any generosity.
We indulge in expensive cold-pressed juices and SoulCycle classes, justifying these purchases as investments in our health.
Cold War fears could be manipulated through misleading art to attract readers to daunting material.
The vaccine is delivered through a “carrier virus” that causes a common cold in chimpanzees but does not affect humans.
Lalo said he reported the kidnapping to his ICE handlers, which was confirmed by a former federal agent familiar with the case.
Madame de Condillac stood watching him, her face composed, her glance cold.
He leant against the wall of his refuge, notwithstanding this boast, and licked the ice to moisten his parched lips.
Being quieted by the Captain with a draught of cold tea, and made to sit down, the examination of the book proceeded.
The left heel followed like lightning, and the right paw also slipped, letting the bear again fall heavily on the ice below.
A long stretch of smooth ice followed, over which he glided with ever-increasing speed.