DICTOMETER

COLD

(cold, catarro, constipado, frialdad, frío, resfriado, forkjølelse, forkjølet, kald, kjølighet, kulde, snue)

1. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   • Common cold
   Definitions:
   • a mild viral infection involving the nose and respiratory passages (but not the lungs)
   Examples:
   • Will they never find a cure for the common cold?
   
   
2. Synonyms:
   • Coldness
   • Cold
   • Low temperature
   • Frigidity
   • Frigidness
   Definitions:
   • the absence of heat
   Examples:
   • The coldness made our breath visible
   • Come in out of the cold
   • Cold is a vasoconstrictor
   
   
3. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   • Coldness
   Definitions:
   • the sensation produced by low temperatures
   Examples:
   • He shivered from the cold
   • The cold helped clear his head
   
   

1. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   Definitions:
   • having a low or inadequate temperature or feeling a sensation of coldness or having been made cold by e.g. ice or refrigeration
   Examples:
   • A cold climate
   • A cold room
   • Dinner has gotten cold
   • Cold fingers
   • If you are cold, turn up the heat
   • A cold beer
   Antonyms:
   • HOT
   • baking, baking hot
   • blistering, blistery
   • calefacient, warming
   • calefactory, calefactive
   • calorifacient
   • calorific
   • fervent, fervid
   • fiery, igneous
   • heatable
   • heated, heated up, het, het up
   • hottish
   • overheated
   • red-hot
   • scorching
   • sizzling
   • sultry, stifling, sulfurous, sulphurous
   • sweltering, sweltry
   • thermal
   • torrid
   • tropical, tropic
   • white, white-hot
   
   
   
2. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   Definitions:
   • extended meanings
   • especially of psychological coldness
   • without human warmth or emotion
   Examples:
   • A cold unfriendly nod
   • A cold and unaffectionate person
   • A cold impersonal manner
   • Cold logic
   • The concert left me cold
   Antonyms:
   • HOT
   • fiery, flaming
   • heated
   • red-hot, sizzling
   • sensual, sultry
   • torrid
   • white-hot
   
   
   
3. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   Definitions:
   • having lost freshness through passage of time
   Examples:
   • A cold trail
   • Dogs attempting to catch a cold scent
   Antonyms:
   • Fresh
   
   
   
4. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   Definitions:
   • (color) giving no sensation of warmth
   Examples:
   • A cold bluish grey
   Antonyms:
   • Warm
   
   
   
5. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   Definitions:
   • marked by errorless familiarity
   Examples:
   • Had her lines cold before rehearsals started
   Antonyms:
   • Imperfect
   
   
   
6. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   • Stale
   • Dusty
   • Moth-eaten
   Definitions:
   • lacking originality or spontaneity
   • no longer new
   Examples:
   • Moth-eaten theories about race
   • Stale news
   Antonyms:
   • Original
   
   
   
7. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   Definitions:
   • so intense as to be almost uncontrollable
   Examples:
   • Cold fury gripped him
   Antonyms:
   • Mild
   
   
   
8. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   • Frigid
   Definitions:
   • sexually unresponsive
   Examples:
   • Was cold to his advances
   • A frigid woman
   Antonyms:
   • Loving
   
   
   
9. Synonyms:
   • Cold
   • Cold-blooded
   • Inhuman
   • Insensate
   Definitions:
   • without compunction or human feeling
   Examples:
   • In cold blood
   • Cold-blooded killing
   • Insensate destruction
   Antonyms:
   • Humane
   
   
   
10. Synonyms:
    • Cold
    Definitions:
    • feeling or showing no enthusiasm
    Examples:
    • A cold audience
    • A cold response to the new play
    Antonyms:
    • Enthusiastic
    
    
    
11. Synonyms:
    • Cold
    Definitions:
    • unconscious from a blow or shock or intoxication
    Examples:
    • The boxer was out cold
    • Pass out cold
    Antonyms:
    • Conscious
    
    
    
12. Synonyms:
    • Cold
    Definitions:
    • of a seeker
    • far from the object sought
    Antonyms:
    • Near
    • Close
    • Nigh
    
    
    
13. Synonyms:
    • Cold
    Definitions:
    • lacking the warmth of life
    Examples:
    • Cold in his grave
    Antonyms:
    • Alive
    • Live