meaning of old cold stare of refusal
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When I think of a cold stare, I think of the 1000 yard stare. It’s when you are looking in the direction of someone, but not actually at them. You eyes are focused behind them as if you are trying to look at something a 1000 yards away. This makes the gaze appear to the other person as lifeless, you eyes glazed over, your face emotionless, you’re not engaged, and can make them feel a bit uncomfortable.
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To understand the phrase easily, we need to section the text in the question into smaller expressions, such as following:
- "old" means something that has been existing from an ancient time.
- "cold" in this phrase can be explained as 'something without any sentiment,' or say 'like a stone.'
- "stare" is defined as 'constantly looking at something.'
- "of refusal" explicitly claims the idea of disagreement in the provided group of word.
Hence, the complete meaning can be stated as the act of refusal without mentioning a word- through the gesture of staring which has been very common since the olden days Moreover, this look is given when someone is not interested in something or to state denial.
Here is an illustration through which you can easily understand the meaning of the phrase though utilization in a statement. Example: Ravinder asked for money from Bhuvesh. Bhuvesh didn't speak a word but gave an "old cold stare of refusal."
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