Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cold"

A: It's what we say when it's cold outside. "Is it cold out?" "Yeah it's cold out." When it's really cold, we say "It's freezing outside "

A: It means they aren't very affectionate, they might not let their feelings show. Hope this helps :)

A: how about "That's cold." == "That's unkind" or "harsh" or "mean" or... :)

A: it’s an idiom describing the response to the person’s presence as being unfriendly and emotionally distant...possibly even rude

A: "Cold Turkey" means to quit something immediately and not do it again.

"Good Old" is a phrase attached to cold turkey and it means "reliable," and "been around for some time."

Together they mean that quitting immediately is a reliable way and has been reliable for some time.

A: Cold is usually used when talking about temperature.

-It is so cold outside right now.
-The refrigerator keeps my drinks cold.
-Are you cold?
-I’m so cold! Can you give me my jacket.

A: You can use cold mainly for two things :

1- You can use it as a description for the temperature.
For example: "The temperature is 5°C. I it is very cold here".

2- You can also use it as an illness (when you sneeze a lot).
For example: "I've caught some cold yesterday and I don't feel well and comfort now because I sneeze all the time even in front of people".

A: He gave her a cold stare.
Her face felt cold.
It was miserably cold in the classroom.
I think I'm catching a cold.
Knowledge is cold facts.
This cold is tiresome.
London is always cold and rainy .

A: I have a cold (means you're a little sick)

A: It was very cold this morning.
I feel very cold right now.

Why are you acting so cold(mean) towards me?

A: Actually, “An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, another adverb, determiner, noun phrase, clause, or sentence.”

In this case “cold” in “cold weather” is an adjective and can be modified by the adverb “bitterly.” I’d say that the second sentence is correct.

As for the first sentence, you could add a comma: The bitter, cold temperatures... and have “bitter” as an additional modifier of “temperature” along with “cold.”

Or drop “temperatures” in which case “cold” becomes a noun and “bitterly” wouldn’t work anymore.

A: depends on context.. if the weather outside was 40ºC yesteray... and it drops to 32ºC today.. it's still pretty damn hot but you could say "It's cooler today that yesterday." It's less than where you were.

Colder: if 1) the drop in temperature is great enough for you to actually feel cold i.e. it's not pleasant... then you can say.. it's colder today.. / it's getting colder... winter's coming... blah blah

A: @xxxai They are really the same thing, like "a lot too cold."

A: A cold is normally when you are slightly sick with sore throat, coughing, and a runny nose. You would normally still go to work with a cold. A flu is slightly more serious and you feel very tired, sometimes vomit. If you had the flu you wouldn't go to work.

A: It's cold means it is cold.
It's fairly cold means it is reasonably cold (warmer than just being cold).

A: 英語で、「Cold」は「寒い」も「風邪」も意味します。寒いと感じているのを伝えたければ、「I'm cold」とか「It's chilly」とか「It's cold out」とか、色々な伝え方あります。「It's nippy」も大丈夫ですけど、あまり使わない英語の母語者も沢山いて、言ったら笑われるかも知れません（冗談っぽい調子だからです。私は友人といる時、使います）。

A:
Why are you giving me the cold shoulder?
I wish you wouldn't give me the cold shoulder.
It feels like you're giving me the cold shoulder.
Have I done something for you to give me the cold shoulder?

A: The question is correct! But usually people might just ask "Do you still have a cold?" or "Are you still sick?"

For the answer, "I feel better now." is the correct and more natural response.

A: “이불 덮어”. 영어로 말하면, “cover yourself with the blanket” or “cover blanket over you”


도움이 됐으면 좋겠어요~

A: This sounds fairly natural, I would remove “in” to make the flow more natural

A: × if you got light cold you should stay away from other people.
✓ if you got a light cold you should stay away from other people.

Alternatively:
If you got a light cold you should stay away from other people.
If you have a cold you should stay away from other people.
If you have a little bit of a cold you should stay away from other people.
If you have a slight cold you should stay away from other people.

A: This Christmas isn’t as cold as it usually gets this time of year.

When using “in terms of” it is to show relation and clarify an idea.

A: cold

A: I'm a little cold.

A: It’s been so warm up to now, so it only makes sense for winter to be this cold (this year).

*I hope this is what you are trying to express:)