the people on the street were feeling the cold. how can we say so?
Answers
Explanation:
4It is natural to feel frosty in winters or in summers due to overzealous Air Conditioners in offices. But if you feel cold all the time even when people around you are feeling perfectly fine, it may be a sign that something is not right with your body. Everyone indeed has a different reaction to cold. There might be people, who feel alright even when the temperature is as low as 10-degree Celcius and there is another category of people who wear all sort of warm clothes as soon as the temperature touches 15-degree Celcius. Even women and men have varying levels of cold intolerance due to different resting metabolic rate. However, this is not the case all the time. Sometimes it can be a sign of an underlying medical condition. Here are some reasons you might be feeling more cold than others.
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Answer:
ALGID [al-jid] –adjective. Cold; chilly.
ARCTIC [ahrk-tik] –adjective. Extremely cold, frigid.
BITING [bahy-ting] –adjective. Nipping; smarting; keen.
BITTER [bit-ar] -adjective. Causing a sharply unpleasant, painful, or stinging sensation; harsh.
BOREAL [bawr-ee-uhl] –adjective Of or pertaining to the north wind.
BRISK [brisk] – adjective. 1. Quick and active; lively. 2. Sharp and stimulating. 3. To make or become brisk; liven
BRUMAL [broo-muhl] –adjective. Wintry. Of, pertaining to winter.
CHILLY [chil-ee]–adjective 1. Mildly cold or producing a sensation of cold; causing shivering; chill. 2. Feeling cold; sensitive to cold. 3. Without warmth of feeling; cool/
COLD [kohld] –adjective 1. Having a relatively low temperature; having little or no warmth. 2. Feeling an uncomfortable lack of warmth; chilled. 3. Having a temperature lower than the normal temperature of the human body.
COOL [kool] –adjective 1. Moderately cold; neither warm nor cold: a rather cool evening. 2. Feeling comfortably or moderately cold: “I’m perfectly cool, but open the window if you feel hot”. 3. Imparting a sensation of moderate coldness or comfortable freedom from heat.
FREEZING [free-zing] –adjective 1. (of temperatures) approaching, at, or below the freezing point. 2. Extremely or uncomfortably cold; chilled. 3. Beginning to freeze or partially frozen; in the process of being or becoming frozen.
FRIGID [frij-id] –adjective 1. Very cold in temperature. 2. Without warmth of feeling; without ardor or enthusiasm.
FRORE [frawr, frohr] –adjective. Archaic. Frozen; frosty.
FROSTY [fraw-stee, fros-tee] –adjective. 1. Characterized by or producing frost; freezing; very cold. 2. Consisting of or covered with a frost 3. Lacking warmth of feeling; unfriendly.
GELID [jel-id] – adjective: Extremely cold; icy.
GLACIAL [gley-shuhl] –adjective 1. Of or pertaining to glaciers or ice sheets. 2. Characterized by the presence of ice in extensive masses or glaciers. 3 bitterly cold; icy: a glacial winter wind.
HIEMAL [hahy-uh-muhl] –adjective. Of or pertaining to winter; wintry.
ICY [ī’sē] adjective. 1 Containing or covered with ice. 2. Bitterly cold; freezing
INCLEMENT [in-klem-uhnt] –adjective 1. (of the weather, the elements, etc.) Severe, rough, or harsh; stormy. 2. Not kind or merciful.
KEEN [keen] –adjective. 1. Sharp, piercing, or biting. 2. Intense, as feeling or desire.
NIPPY [nip-ee] 1. Chilly or cold 2. Sharp or biting; tangy:
NUMBING [nuhm-ing] –adjective. Causing numbness or insensibility; stupefying
ONE-DOG NIGHT. Expression. A night so cold you need to sleep with a dog to keep warm. A two-dog night implies it’s really chilly.
PENETRATING. [pen-i-trey-ting] –adjective 1. Able or tending to penetrate; piercing; sharp
PIERCING [peer-sing] –adjective 1. Extremely cold or bitter. 2. Caustic; cutting
POLAR [poh-ler] –adjective 1. Of or pertaining to the North or South Pole.