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81 lodowaci|eć
impf (lodowaciał, lodowacieli) vi 1. (marznąć) to freeze- cały lodowaciał, stojąc na mrozie he was freezing to the bone, standing out there in the cold- stopy mi lodowaciały my feet were freezing ⇒ zlodowacieć2. (zamarzać) [staw, rzeka] to freeze over ⇒ zlodowacieć 3. przen. (na skutek emocji) to freeze przen.- na myśl o jego przyjeździe lodowaciała z przerażenia the thought of his visit made her blood run cold- lodowacieję, kiedy go spotykam I go cold all over whenever I meet him ⇒ zlodowacieć- woda była lodowato zimna the water was ice-cold a. icy- miała lodowato zimne ręce her hands were icy cold- na samą myśl o tym robi mi się lodowato the very thought of it makes my blood run cold- w pokoju jest lodowato the room is freezing2. przen. [przywitać się, zachować się, brzmieć] icily- spojrzała na niego lodowato she looked at him icilyThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > lodowaci|eć
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82 στυγέω
Grammatical information: v.Meaning: `to hate, to detest, to hold back' (ep. poet., Il., Hdt. a. late prose).Other forms: Aor. στυγεῖν (Hom., Call., Nic. a.o.), στύξαι (λ 502 [caus.], A. R., Opp., AP), στυγ-ῆσαι, pass. - ηθῆναι, fut. - ήσομαι (trag.), perf. ἐστύγ-ηκα (Hdt. a.o.), - ημαι (Lyc.), - μαι (H.).Derivatives: στυγ-ητός `hated, detestable' (A. Pr., late prose), - ημα n. `object of hate, detestation' (E. a.o.), ἀπο- στυγέω ησις f. `detestation' (sch.). -- Besides the adj. 1. στυγ-ερός `hated, full of hate, detestable' (ep. poet. Il.). 2. - νός `id.', also `gruesome, sad etc.' (Archil., Hp., trag. etc.) with - νότης f. (hell. a. late), - νία f. (sch.), - νόομαι (also w. κατα-) `to be somber' (AP, H.), - νωσον χώρισον H., - νάζω (also w. δια-, κατα-, συν-) `to be, become overcast' (NT a.o.) with - νασις f. (late). 3. - ιος `hated, detestable' (E., Plu.; cf. on Στύξ below). Subst. 1. στύγος n. `hate, object of hate' (A. a.o.). 2. Στύξ, - γός f. river in the Underworld (Hom. etc.) with adj. Στύγιος (trag. a.o.), name of an Arcadian mountain brook wit icecold water (Hdt., Str., Paus.), also appellat. `hate, detestation' (Alciphr.), pl. `icy cold' (Thphr.); also = σκώψ (Ant. Lib. a.o.). Compp. στυγ-άνωρ `hating men' (A. Pr.), ψευσί-στυξ `hating lies' (AP).Etymology: The rise of the above forms cannot be reconstructed with certainty. Old is in any case the primary suffixless Στύξ; whether the pres. στυγέω or the aor. ἔστυγον was prior cannot be decided, as the latter just like στύξαι can be metrically conditioned; cf. ἔκτυπον s. κτύπος (also Schwyzer 721 and Chantraine Gramm. hom. 1, 347). From στυγέω first στυγη-τός, - μα, prob. also as backformation στύγος (cf. μισέω: μῖσος). The adj. can be explained in diff. ways. -- No certain etymology. As behind the notion `hate' a concrete conception will be hidden and for στύξ the meaning `icy cold, icecold water' is in fact attested (from where στυγέω prop. `shiver'?) it is obvious to connect a synonymous Slav. word: Russ. stýgnutь, stúgnutь `cool down, get cold, freeze', Stugna tributary of the Dniepr. Much less usual are forms with -d-, e.g. Russ. stúda `cold', studítь `cool (down)', OCS studъ also = αἰσχύνη; a Slavic change - dn- to - gn- is perhaps not to be excluded (s. lit. in Vasmer s. stýgnutь). Connection with a verb for `push etc.', e.g. Skt. tujáti, Germ., e.g. NLG stūken, is semantically more difficult to motivate. Further hypotheses (to στύω a.o.) in Bq, WP. 2, 616f. a. 620, Pok. 1033 u. 1035, Vasmer s.vv., also Fraenkel s. 1. stúgti; everywhere w. lit. -- New proposal by v. Windekens Orbis 13, 224 f.: to Toch. B ścono, śconiye `hate' from steu-n-.Page in Frisk: 2,812-813Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > στυγέω
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83 студеный
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84 κρύσταλλος
Grammatical information: m.Derivatives: κρυστάλλιον `id.' ( PHolm.), also plant-name = ψύλλιον (Dsc.; because of the cooling effect, Strömberg Pflanzennamen 83); κρυστάλλ-ινος `icy-cold' (Hp.), `of rock-crystall' (D. C.), - ώδης `icy, crystalclear' (Ptol., PHolm.); κρυσταλλ-όομαι `freeze' (Ph.), - ίζω `glow like crystal' (Apoc.); further κρυσταίνομαι `freeze' (Nic. Al. 314), prob. free analogical formation to κρύσταλλος after other cases of the interchange ν: λ (diff. Schwyzer 706; ?).Origin: PG [a word of Pre-Greek origin]Etymology: The word is sonnected (Chantraine Formation 247, Schwyzer 484) with Lat. crusta `bark, crust'. However, this is wrong as the Latin word has a quite different meaning: `the hard surface of a body, the rind, shell, crust, bark' which protects it' (Lewis and Short); so it has nothing to do with cold; it is used of flumen, indicating a covering or crust of ice, but this is an incidental use, a metaphor, not the central aspect of the meaning. The word, then, has nothing to do with words for `cold, ice'. (Its etymology with κρύος must therefore be given up; there is no other proposal.) - As Kuiper FS Kretschmer 1, 215 n. 16 remarked the word is Pre-Greek because of the suffix - αλλο- (all Greek words in - αλλο- are of Pre-Greek origin; there are no Greek words of IE origin with this suffix; it is not - αλ- with expressively geminated λ (as Chantraine often says) and not from κρύ-ος as then the formation cannot be explained. This is confirmed by the variant κρόστ-. The word means `ice' and was also used for rock-crystal, probably because this looks like (a piece of) ice, as it is transparant (in antiquity this was very remarkable). Pliny (37, 23) still thinks it is ice. We now know that rock-crystal is a mineral; it is quartz, a silicate (SiO₂). The semi-precious amethyst and agate are varieties. S. Beekes, FS Kortlandt.See also: s. κρύοςGreek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > κρύσταλλος
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85 студеный
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > студеный
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86 κρυμωδεστέρων
κρυμώδηςicy-cold: fem gen comp plκρυμώδηςicy-cold: masc /neut gen comp pl -
87 κρυμωδέστατον
κρυμώδηςicy-cold: masc acc superl sgκρυμώδηςicy-cold: neut nom /voc /acc superl sg -
88 κρυμώδες
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89 κρυμῶδες
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90 κρυμώδεα
κρυμώδηςicy-cold: neut nom /voc /acc pl (epic ionic)κρυμώδηςicy-cold: masc /fem acc sg (epic ionic) -
91 κρυμώδεις
κρυμώδηςicy-cold: masc /fem acc plκρυμώδηςicy-cold: masc /fem nom /voc pl (attic epic) -
92 κρυού
κρυόομαιto be icy-cold: pres imperat mp 2nd sgκρυόομαιto be icy-cold: imperf ind mp 2nd sg (homeric ionic) -
93 κρυοῦ
κρυόομαιto be icy-cold: pres imperat mp 2nd sgκρυόομαιto be icy-cold: imperf ind mp 2nd sg (homeric ionic) -
94 κρυώση
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95 κρυώσῃ
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96 κρύη
κρύοςicy cold: neut nom /voc /acc pl (attic epic doric)κρύοςicy cold: neut nom /voc /acc dual (doric aeolic) -
97 κρυερός
Aἀρῆς κρυεροῖο Hes.Th. 657
: ([etym.] κρύος):—icy, cold, chilling, in Hom. only metaph.,κρυεροῖο γόοιο Od.4.103
, al.;κμυεροῖο φόβοιο Il.13.48
;κρυεροῦ Ἀΐδαο Hes.Op. 153
;θανάτου τελευτή E.Fr. 916.6
(anap.); (lyr.); θάλαμος, of the grave, Epigr.Gr.241.4 ([place name] Smyrna): in the lit. sense, icy-cold,κ. νέκυς Simon. 114.5
, cf. Ar.Av. 951, 955, Hdn.1.6.1, etc.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > κρυερός
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98 penetrar
v.1 to pierce, to penetrate (introducirse en) (sujeto: arma, sonido).Los policías penetraron The policemen penetrated.Ella penetró el misterio She penetrated=understood the mystery.El ácido penetra la piel Acid penetrates the skin.La bala penetra la pared The bullet pierces the wall.2 to get to the bottom of (secreto, misterio).3 to penetrate (sexualmente).4 to go deep into, to penetrate.El misil penetró la tierra The missile went deep into the ground.* * *1 (introducirse - en un territorio) to penetrate (en, -); (- en una casa, propiedad) to enter2 (atravesar) to penetrate, seep through1 (atravesar) to penetrate; (ruido) to pierce■ el olor era tan fuerte que penetró la ropa the smell was so strong that it got right into our clothes2 (descifrar - misterio) to get to the bottom of; (- secreto) to fathom (out)* * *verb1) to penetrate2) enter* * *1. VI1) (=entrar)penetraron a través de o por una claraboya — they entered through a skylight
el agua había penetrado a través de o por las paredes — the water had seeped into the walls
penetrar en: penetramos en un túnel — we went into o entered a tunnel
el cuchillo penetró en la carne — the knife went into o entered o penetrated the flesh
2) frm (=descifrar) to penetrate2. VT1) (=atravesar) to go right through2) [sexualmente] to penetrate3) frm (=descubrir) [+ misterio] to fathom; [+ secreto] to unlock; [+ sentido] to grasp; [+ intención] to see through, grasp3.See:* * *1.verbo intransitivoa) ( entrar)penetrar por algo — agua/humedad to seep through something
b) ( en el acto sexual) to penetrate2.penetrar vta) <defensa/membrana> to penetrateb) (liter) <misterio/secreto> to fathom, penetrate (liter)c) (Com) < mercado> to penetrated) ( en el acto sexual) to penetrate* * *= cut through, go into, penetrate, go in, permeate, break through, tread into, seep into, seep through, seep, pervade, see through, insinuate + Reflexivo + (into), insinuate + Posesivo + way through, insinuate into, pierce, intromit.Ex. Publishers attempting to cut through this nomenclature morass can check with the library's administration.Ex. As something you may or may not know, every item going into the processing stream is assigned a priority, and our judgment will in many cases be different from yours, as our needs will be different from yours.Ex. But the leaven of the principles, promulgated by the International Federation, has not yet penetrated into more than half the lump of documentary material.Ex. But in the country the processes of printing always provoke such lively curiosity that the customers preferred to go in by a glazed door set in the shop-front and giving onto the street.Ex. This concept permeates all bibliothecal activities from start to finish, especially indexing and abstracting.Ex. Is there a glass ceiling for librarians? If so, what's the best way to break through it?.Ex. This seems to suggest that Schopenhauer may have trodden much further into the mystics' domain than he is willing to admit.Ex. Rampant commercialism is seeping into every crevice of American culture.Ex. The consequences were beginning to seep through to respondents at the time of the visits made to them and were creating a great deal of concern.Ex. The outer edges of the sheet -- the deckle edges -- are rough and uneven where the stuff seeped between the deckle and the mould.Ex. I strongly believe that we must cultivate a more positive attitude towards change in the field of library work, and that this attitude must pervade all levels of librarianship.Ex. Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.Ex. But self-concern can insinuate itself into every corner of the emotional life.Ex. As they insinuated their way through the stack area, the secretary responded that all she knew was that the director had just returned from a meeting.Ex. While endorsing the thought that language is insinuated into brains, I also identify what I believe is the theory's Achilles heel.Ex. She waited like Saint Sebastian for the arrows to begin piercing her.Ex. During copulation, hamster females maintain lordosis for hundreds of seconds, while the male mounts and intromits repeatedly.----* osar penetrar = venture into.* palabras + penetrar = words + sink.* penetrar de un modo inclinado = slant into.* penetrar una barrera = break through + barrier.* * *1.verbo intransitivoa) ( entrar)penetrar por algo — agua/humedad to seep through something
b) ( en el acto sexual) to penetrate2.penetrar vta) <defensa/membrana> to penetrateb) (liter) <misterio/secreto> to fathom, penetrate (liter)c) (Com) < mercado> to penetrated) ( en el acto sexual) to penetrate* * *= cut through, go into, penetrate, go in, permeate, break through, tread into, seep into, seep through, seep, pervade, see through, insinuate + Reflexivo + (into), insinuate + Posesivo + way through, insinuate into, pierce, intromit.Ex: Publishers attempting to cut through this nomenclature morass can check with the library's administration.
Ex: As something you may or may not know, every item going into the processing stream is assigned a priority, and our judgment will in many cases be different from yours, as our needs will be different from yours.Ex: But the leaven of the principles, promulgated by the International Federation, has not yet penetrated into more than half the lump of documentary material.Ex: But in the country the processes of printing always provoke such lively curiosity that the customers preferred to go in by a glazed door set in the shop-front and giving onto the street.Ex: This concept permeates all bibliothecal activities from start to finish, especially indexing and abstracting.Ex: Is there a glass ceiling for librarians? If so, what's the best way to break through it?.Ex: This seems to suggest that Schopenhauer may have trodden much further into the mystics' domain than he is willing to admit.Ex: Rampant commercialism is seeping into every crevice of American culture.Ex: The consequences were beginning to seep through to respondents at the time of the visits made to them and were creating a great deal of concern.Ex: The outer edges of the sheet -- the deckle edges -- are rough and uneven where the stuff seeped between the deckle and the mould.Ex: I strongly believe that we must cultivate a more positive attitude towards change in the field of library work, and that this attitude must pervade all levels of librarianship.Ex: Books can seldom be disbound for the benefit of bibliographers (although it is worth remembering that they sometimes have to be rebound, when they are completely dismembered), but we can now see through printing ink by means of betaradiography.Ex: But self-concern can insinuate itself into every corner of the emotional life.Ex: As they insinuated their way through the stack area, the secretary responded that all she knew was that the director had just returned from a meeting.Ex: While endorsing the thought that language is insinuated into brains, I also identify what I believe is the theory's Achilles heel.Ex: She waited like Saint Sebastian for the arrows to begin piercing her.Ex: During copulation, hamster females maintain lordosis for hundreds of seconds, while the male mounts and intromits repeatedly.* osar penetrar = venture into.* palabras + penetrar = words + sink.* penetrar de un modo inclinado = slant into.* penetrar una barrera = break through + barrier.* * *penetrar [A1 ]vi1(en un lugar): la puerta por donde penetró el ladrón the door through which the thief enteredel agua penetraba por entre las tejas water was seeping in o coming in between the tilesuna luz tenue penetraba a través de los visillos a pale light filtered in through the lace curtainsun intenso olor penetraba por todos los rincones de la casa a pungent smell pervaded every corner of the housepenetrar EN algo:la bala penetró en el pulmón izquierdo the bullet pierced his left lungtropas enemigas han penetrado en nuestras fronteras enemy troops have pushed over o crossed o penetrated our bordershace un frío que penetra en los huesos the cold gets right into your bonesla humedad había penetrado en las paredes the damp had seeped into the wallsesta crema penetra rápidamente en la piel this cream is quickly absorbed by the skin2 (descubrir, descifrar) penetrar EN algo:intenta penetrar en la intimidad del personaje he attempts to delve into the personality of the characteres difícil penetrar en su mente it is difficult to fathom his thoughts o ( colloq) to get inside his head3 (en un mercado) penetrar EN algo to penetrate sth4 (en el acto sexual) to penetrate■ penetrarvt1 (atravesar) to penetrateun ruido que penetra los oídos a piercing o ear-splitting noisees difícil penetrar la corteza it is difficult to penetrate o get through the outer layer2 ‹misterio/secreto› to fathom3 ( Com) ‹mercado› to penetrate4 (en el acto sexual) to penetrate* * *
penetrar ( conjugate penetrar) verbo intransitivo ( entrar) penetrar por algo [agua/humedad] to seep through sth;
[ luz] to shine through sth;
[ ladrón] to enter through sth;
penetrar EN algo to penetrate sth
verbo transitivo
to penetrate;◊ la bala le penetró el pulmón the bullet penetrated o entered his lung
penetrar
I verbo transitivo to penetrate: el aceite penetró el tejido y no pude sacar la mancha, the oil went straight through the material and I couldn't get it out
era incapaz de penetrar el sentido de sus palabras, it was impossible to get to the bottom of his meaning
un intenso olor penetraba el lugar, a strong smell seeped through the place
II vi (en un recinto) to go o get [en, in]: un frente frío penetrará por el noroeste, a cold front will sweep over from the north-east
el veneno penetró en la piel, the poison was soaked in through the skin
' penetrar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
calar
- internarse
English:
come through
- penetrate
- pierce
- sink in
- soak in
- strike through
- break
* * *♦ viel agua penetraba por la puerta the water was seeping under the door;la luz penetraba por entre las rendijas the light came filtering through the cracks;[filtrarse por] to get into, to penetrate; [perforar] to pierce; [llegar a conocer] to get to the bottom of;cinco terroristas penetraron en el palacio five terrorists got into the palace;no consiguen penetrar en el mercado europeo they have been unable to penetrate the European market♦ vt1. [introducirse en] [sujeto: arma, sonido] to pierce, to penetrate;[sujeto: humedad, líquido] to permeate; [sujeto: emoción, sentimiento] to pierce;la bala le penetró el corazón the bullet pierced her heart;el frío les penetraba hasta los huesos they were chilled to the bone;el grito le penetró los oídos the scream pierced her eardrums;han penetrado el mercado latinoamericano they have made inroads into o penetrated the Latin American market2. [secreto, misterio] to get to the bottom of3. [sexualmente] to penetrate* * *I v/t penetrateII v/i1 ( atravesar) penetrate2 ( entrar) enter* * *penetrar vi1) : to penetrate, to sink in2)penetrar por orpenetrar en : to pierce, to go in, to enter intoel frío penetra por la ventana: the cold comes right in through the windowpenetrar vt1) : to penetrate, to permeate2) : to pierceel dolor penetró su corazón: sorrow pierced her heart3) : to fathom, to understand* * *penetrar vb1. (entrar) to get into2. (perforar) to penetrate / to pierce -
99 собачий холод
1) General subject: bitter cold, beastly cold, perishing cold2) Set phrase: it's icy cold3) Makarov: it's as cold as hell -
100 diavolo
m devilun buon diavolo a good fellowmandare qualcuno al diavolo tell s.o. to get lost* * *diavolo s.m.1 devil // avvocato del diavolo, devil's advocate // fa un caldo del diavolo, it's stiflingly hot; fa un freddo del diavolo, it's icy cold; un vento del diavolo, a heck (o hell) of a wind // avere una fame del diavolo, to be famished (o starving); avere una sete del diavolo, to be terribly thirsty; avere una fretta del diavolo, to be in a tearing hurry; avere una paura del diavolo, to be in a blue funk (o to be scared to death) // fare il diavolo ( a quattro), to kick up a row (o to make a fuss) // fare un caos del diavolo, to make an uproar (o to raise hell o to raise Cain) // mandare qlcu. al diavolo, to send s.o. to hell // avere il diavolo in corpo, to be full of mischief // avere un diavolo per capello, to be furious (o furiously angry) // saperne una più del diavolo, to know one more than the devil // sapere dove il diavolo tiene la coda, to be crafty (o to be artful) // fare la parte del diavolo, to take the devil's side // il diavolo ci ha messo la coda, le corna, lo zampino, luck was against it // abitare a casa del diavolo, to live in the back of beyond // sono come il diavolo e l'acqua santa, they don't mix // il diavolo fa le pentole ma non i coperchi, (prov.) the truth will out // il diavolo non è così brutto come lo si dipinge, (prov.) the devil is not so black as he is painted // un diavolo scaccia l'altro, (prov.) one devil drives out another // la farina del diavolo va tutta in crusca, (prov.) the devil's meal is half bran2 (fig.) ( persona malvagia) devilish person; ( persona vivace) devil: quel ragazzo è un diavolo, that boy's a little devil; è un povero diavolo, he's a poor devil (o chap); è un buon diavolo, he's a nice chap3 ( in esclamazioni) hell, heck: per tutti i diavoli!, hell! (o good grief! o ant. devil!); al diavolo tutti quanti!, to hell with the lot of them!; va al diavolo!, go to hell! // dove diavolo eri finito?!, where the hell (o where on earth) did you go?!; che diavolo stai facendo?, what the hell are you doing? // ''Ti piace il mare?'' ''Diavolo!'', ''Do you like the sea?'' ''I'll say!''4 (zool.): diavolo spinoso, ( Moloch horridus) moloch; diavolo orsino, ( Sarcophilus harrisii) Tasmanian devil* * *['djavolo] 1.sostantivo maschile1) (demonio) devil, fiendmandare al diavolo qcn. — to tell sb. to go to hell
2) (persona)2.perché, chi, dove diavolo...? — why, who, where the devil o the hell...?
va' al diavolo! — go to the devil o to hell!
diavolo di mare — ittiol. devilfish
••a casa del diavolo — in the back of beyond, in the middle of nowhere
si parla del diavolo, (spuntano le corna) — prov. speak of the devil (and he is bound to appear)
* * *diavolo/'djavolo/I sostantivo m.1 (demonio) devil, fiend; fa un freddo del diavolo it's cold as hell; mandare al diavolo qcn. to tell sb. to go to hell; brutto come il diavolo as ugly as sin2 (persona) un povero diavolo a poor devil; un buon diavolo a good sort; i tuoi bambini sono -i scatenati your children are little pestsII interiezione(che) diavolo! what the heck! the hell with it! perché, chi, dove diavolo...? why, who, where the devil o the hell...? al diavolo gli scrupoli! to hell with scruples! va' al diavolo! go to the devil o to hell!a casa del diavolo in the back of beyond, in the middle of nowhere; (che) il diavolo ti porti! may you rot in hell! avere il diavolo in corpo to be like someone possessed; fare il diavolo a quattro to raise the devil; essere come il diavolo e l'acquasanta to be (like) oil and water; avere un diavolo per capello to be like a bear with a sore head; saperne una più del diavolo to have more than one trick up one's sleeve; si parla del diavolo, (spuntano le corna) prov. speak of the devil (and he is bound to appear)\diavolo di mare ittiol. devilfish.
См. также в других словарях:
icy — [[t]a͟ɪsi[/t]] icier, iciest 1) ADJ GRADED If you describe something as icy or icy cold, you mean that it is extremely cold. An icy wind blew hard across the open spaces... His shoes and clothing were wet through and icy cold. 2) ADJ GRADED An… … English dictionary
icy */ — UK [ˈaɪsɪ] / US adjective Word forms icy : adjective icy comparative icier superlative iciest 1) very cold, in an unpleasant way An icy wind cut across the moors. He fell into the icy cold water. 2) covered with ice Icy roads caused several minor … English dictionary
icy — ic|y [ aısi ] adjective * 1. ) very cold, in an unpleasant way: An icy wind cut across the plains. He fell into the icy cold water. 2. ) covered with ice: Icy roads caused several minor accidents yesterday. 3. ) showing that you do not like… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
icy — ic|y [ˈaısi] adj 1.) extremely cold = ↑frosty ▪ an icy wind ▪ The bath water was icy cold. 2.) covered in ice ▪ an icy mountain road 3.) an icy remark, look etc shows that you feel annoyed with or unfriendly towards someone ▪ an icy stare →↑ … Dictionary of contemporary English
icy — adjective 1 extremely cold: An icy wind blew from the north. | The bath water was icy cold. 2 covered in ice: The roads will be icy tonight. 3 an icy comment, look etc shows that you feel annoyed with or unfriendly towards someone: Jo fixed the… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
icy — Synonyms and related words: Olympian, Siberian, affectless, algid, aloof, anesthetized, arctic, autistic, backward, bashful, below zero, biting, bitter, bitterly cold, blank, blast frozen, bleak, blunt, boreal, brisk, brumal, catatonic, chill,… … Moby Thesaurus
cold — cold, cool, chilly, frigid, freezing, frosty, gelid, icy, glacial, arctic mean having a temperature below that which is normal or comfortable. Cold is the general term, often implying nothing more than a lack of warmth {a cold day} {a cold hand}… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Icy — I cy, a. [Compar. {Icier}; superl. {Iciest}.] [AS. [=i]sig. See {Ice}.] 1. Pertaining to, resembling, or abounding in, ice; cold; frosty. Icy chains. Shak. Icy region. Boyle. Icy seas. Pope. [1913 Webster] 2. Characterized by coldness, as of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
cold — [adj1] chilly, freezing algid, arctic, below freezing, below zero, benumbed, biting, bitter, blasting, bleak, boreal, brisk, brumal, chill, chilled, cool, crisp, cutting, frigid, frore, frosty, frozen, gelid, glacial, have goose bumps*, hawkish,… … New thesaurus
icy — [adj1] frozen; slippery when frozen antarctic, arctic, biting, bitter, chill, chilled to the bone*, chilling, chilly, cold, freezing, frigid, frostbound, frosty, frozen over, gelid, glacial, glaring, iced, polar, raw, refrigerated, rimy,… … New thesaurus
Cold shock response — is the physiological response of organisms to sudden cold, especially cold water. Contents 1 Myth of sudden hypothermia 2 Winter swimmers 3 Sources 4 References … Wikipedia