cool
- noun
- /kuːl/
- Go out into the cool of the pines and spend the day in self-collection.
Examples
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The path opens up to beautiful pools of cool fresh water.
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At the mouth of the bay, the sharp cool of the ocean wind hit them;
Fiction book (1994) -
Along about the cool of the morning, the farmer will get his cow back.
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Mushrooms love the cool, damp weather of spring and fall.
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There's just silence and a cool temperature.
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"Fox lifted her hands helplessly, feeling the cool of the evening rising out of the land like a vapor.
Fiction book (1990) -
In the cool of the evening when everything is getting kinda groovy I call you up and ask you if you'd like to go with me and see a movie
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The lake's water felt wonderfully cool on a hot summer day.
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She found relief in the cool shade of the large oak tree.
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They enjoyed a picnic by the river, where the air was cool and refreshing.
Synonyms
A light, pleasant cold in the air or shade
Antonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
A mocking reply that shows you think a story is boring or not important
Compounds
- Jargon
A person who finds new styles in fashion and culture likely to become popular
- Formal
A medium that gives little detail so people must fill in parts, like television or cartoons
How Cold
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cool as a noun comes from the old English col meaning 'not warm', so when we talk about 'the cool' we mean the state of being pleasantly low in temperature.