| inglese > italiano | |
| cold | |
| 1. agg. freddo | |
| I am cold.: Ho freddo. | |
| The food is already cold.: Il cibo è già freddo. | |
| 2. agg. (meteorologia) freddo | |
| It's cold outside.: Fa freddo fuori. | |
| 3. sost. freddo | |
| 4. sost. (medicina) raffreddore | |
| John has a cold.: John ha il raffreddore. | |
| inglese > inglese | |
| cold | |
| 1. adj. (of a thing) Having a low temperature. |  |
| A cold wind whistled through the trees. |  |
| 2. adj. (of the weather) Causing the air to be cold. |  |
| The forecast is that it will be very cold today. |  |
| 3. adj. (of a person or animal) Feeling the sensation of coldness, especially to the point of discomfort. |  |
| She was so cold she was shivering. |  |
| 4. adj. Unfriendly, emotionally distant or unfeeling. |  |
| She shot me a cold glance before turning her back. |  |
| 5. adj. Dispassionate, not prejudiced or partisan, impartial. |  |
| Let's look at this tomorrow with a cold head. |  |
| He's a nice guy, but the cold facts say we should fire him. |  |
| The cold truth is that states rarely undertake military action unless their national interests are at stake. |  |
| 6. adj. Completely unprepared; without introduction. |  |
| He was assigned cold calls for the first three months. |  |
| 7. adj. Unconscious or deeply asleep; deprived of the metaphorical heat associated with life or consciousness. |  |
| I knocked him out cold. |  |
| After one more beer he passed out cold. |  |
| 8. adj. (usually with "have" or "know" transitively) Perfectly, exactly, completely; by heart. |  |
| Practice your music scales until you know them cold. |  |
| Try both these maneuvers until you have them cold and can do them in the dark without thinking. |  |
| Rehearse your lines until you have them down cold. |  |
| Keep that list in front of you, or memorize it cold. |  |
| 9. adj. (usually with "have" transitively) Cornered, done for. |  |
| With that receipt, we have them cold for fraud. |  |
| Criminal interrogation. Initially they will dream up explanations faster than you could ever do so, but when they become fatigued, often they will acknowledge that you have them cold. |  |
| 10. adj. (obsolete) Not pungent or acrid. |  |
| 11. adj. (obsolete) Unexciting; dull; uninteresting. |  |
| 12. adj. Affecting the sense of smell (as of hunting dogs) only feebly; having lost its odour. |  |
| a cold scent |  |
| 13. adj. (obsolete) Not sensitive; not acute. |  |
| 14. adj. Distant; said, in the game of hunting for some object, of a seeker remote from the thing concealed. Compare warm and hot. |  |
| You're cold … getting warmer … hot! You've found it! |  |
| 15. adj. (painting) Having a bluish effect; not warm in colour. |  |
| 16. adj. (databases) Rarely used or accessed, and thus able to be relegated to slower storage. |  |
| 17. adj. (informal) Without compassion; heartless; ruthless |  |
| I can't believe she said that...that was cold! |  |
| 18. subst. A condition of low temperature. |  |
| Come in, out of the cold. |  |
| 19. subst. (medicine) A common, usually harmless, viral illness, usually with congestion of the nasal passages and sometimes fever. |  |
| I caught a miserable cold and had to stay home for a week. |  |
| 20. adv. While at low temperature. |  |
| The steel was processed cold. |  |
| 21. adv. Without preparation. |  |
| The speaker went in cold and floundered for a topic. |  |
| 22. adv. With finality. |  |
| I knocked him out cold. |  |
| 23. adv. (slang) In a cold, frank, or realistically honest manner. |  |
| italiano > inglese | |
| freddo | |
| 1. adj. cold |  |
| 2. subst. the cold |  |
| 3. subst. chill |  |