moderately cold; neither warm nor cold a rather cool evening.
feeling comfortably or moderately cold I'm perfectly cool, but open the window if you feel hot.
imparting a sensation of moderate coldness or comfortable freedom from heat a cool breeze.
permitting such a sensation a cool dress.
not excited; calm; composed; under control to remain cool in the face of disaster.
not hasty; deliberate a cool and calculated action.
lacking in interest or enthusiasm a cool reply to an invitation.
lacking in warmth or cordiality a cool reception.
calmly audacious or impudent a cool lie.
aloof or unresponsive; indifferent He was cool to her passionate advances.
Warm [ wɔrm ]
Warm, WARM, or Warmth may refer to:
adjective
having or giving out a moderate degree of heat, as perceived by the senses a warm bath.
of or at a moderately high temperature; characterized by comparatively high temperature a warm oven; a warm climate; a warm summer.
having a sensation of bodily heat to be warm from fast walking.
conserving or maintaining warmth or heat warm clothes.
(of colors) suggestive of warmth; inclining toward red or orange rather than toward green or blue.
characterized by or showing lively feelings, passions, emotions, sympathies, etc. a warm heart; warm interest.
strongly attached; intimate warm friends.
cordial or hearty a warm welcome.
heated, irritated, or angry to become warm when contradicted.
animated, lively, brisk, or vigorous a warm debate.
Synonyms
chilly
frigid
frosty
refreshing
air-conditioned
arctic
biting
chill
chilled
chilling
balmy
heated
hot
lukewarm
mild
pleasant
sunny
sweltering
temperate
tepid
Antonyms
hot
warm
temperate
cold
cool
cooled
freezing
stormy
Word used in Sentences
1. Keep your breath to cool your porridge.
2. It was a cool day with fitful sunshine.
3. The February air was soft, cool, and inviting.
4. The grass was cool and pleasant underfoot.
5. I'm going for a swim to cool down.
6. No man cool call back yesterday.
7. The forest looked cool and shady.
8. Strawberries grow best in a cool, moist climate.
9. She let the gentle breeze cool her face.
10. Skim the jam and let it cool.
1. A borrowed cloak does not keep one warm.
2. Better a little fire to warm us, than a great one to burn us.
3. Cold hands, warm heart.
4. Her singing evoked warm acclamations.
5. When we're together,even the coldest day feels warm.
6. Everyone huddled round the fire to keep warm.
7. The room was flooded with warm and golden sunlight.
8. The children are very tactile with warm, loving natures.
9. Annie was wonderfully warm and maternal.
10. I declare, it was a very warm day!
Word Origin
Cool
First recorded before 1000; Middle English col, coul, Old English cōl; cognate with Middle Low German kōl, Old High German kuoli, German kühl; see cold, chill
Warm
First recorded before 900; Middle English adjective werm, warm, wearm(e), Old English wearm; cognate with German warm, Old Norse varmr; akin to Latin formus “warm,” Greek thermós “warm,” Sanskrit gharmá- “heat,” Avestan garəma “hot,” Old Prussian gorme “heat,” Armenian ǰerm “warm”; the verb is akin to the adjective; the noun is derivative of the verb
Related Words
Cool
chilly,frigid,frosty,refreshing,placid,quiet,relaxed,serene,tranquil,lukewarm,neat,air-cool,air-condition,chill,cool down,freeze,refrigerate,ice,calm,chill out
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