Pronunciation: /kuːl/
noun a feeling of being calm, composed, or unflustered
A1 I like to wear sunglasses because they make me look cool.
A2 My brother has a cool collection of comic books.
B1 The air conditioning in the office keeps the room nice and cool.
B2 The new car model has some really cool features, like automatic parking.
C1 The artist's latest exhibition was described as a cool exploration of modern society.
C2 The CEO's calm and collected demeanor in high-pressure situations is truly cool.
adjective describes a person or thing that is fashionable, attractive, or impressive
A1 I have a cool new backpack for school.
A2 My brother is really cool because he can play the guitar.
B1 The weather is cool today, perfect for a picnic.
B2 I think it's really cool that you're learning a new language.
C1 The latest technology is so cool, it's amazing what it can do.
C2 The design of the new building is incredibly cool, it's like nothing I've ever seen before.
formal The air conditioning system in the office keeps the room cool and comfortable.
informal I think it's really cool that you're learning how to play the guitar.
slang That new movie was so cool, I can't wait to see it again.
figurative His calm demeanor in stressful situations is like a cool breeze on a hot day.
cooled
cools
cooler
coolest
cool
will cool
have cooled
is cooling
cool
cool
to cool
cooling
cooled