cooling

verbchill
verbtake a break; abate

Synonyms for cooling

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Antonyms for cooling

Word Origin & History

Old English col "not warm" (but usually not as severe as cold), also, of persons, "unperturbed, undemonstrative," from Proto-Germanic *koluz (cf. Middle Dutch coel, Dutch koel, Old High German kuoli, German kühl "cool," Old Norse kala "be cold"), from PIE root *gel- "cold, to freeze" (see cold (adj.)).

Applied since 1728 to large sums of money to give emphasis to amount. Meaning "calmly audacious" is from 1825. Slang use for "fashionable" is 1933, originally Black English; modern use as a general term of approval is from late 1940s, probably from bop talk and originally in reference to a style of jazz; said to have been popularized in jazz circles by tenor saxophonist Lester Young. Related: Coolly.

Example Sentences forcooling

Also, during the cooling, it should not be disturbed in any way.

I took off my hat, and held up my face to get all its cooling touch.

While they are cooling, prepare your sugar, which must be fine loaf.

Pour off the whey from it, and it will be found an excellent and cooling drink.

Solon, regardless of his cooling kitchen, stood at the door and watched her.

I have taken the champagne for granted, and it's cooling now in a tub somewhere.

A cooling lotion, applied with linen cloths, must be kept on all night.

His wife made haste, and soon had the tea poured out and cooling.

Mr. Bellingham was bathing his forehead with cooling drinks.

In a raw state the potato is used as a cooling application for burns and sores.

cooling

More words related to cooling

refreshing