noun a frozen dessert resembling ice cream but made with yogurt or sherbet
adjective describing something as very cold, often with a layer of frost
Used to describe weather conditions characterized by cold temperatures that result in the formation of ice crystals on surfaces
Used to describe drinks that are served very cold, often with a slushy or icy texture
Used as a name or descriptor for characters with a cold or icy demeanor or appearance
In a professional context, 'frosty' may be used to describe a writing style that is cold, detached, or lacking emotion.
Psychologists may use 'frosty' to describe a person's demeanor or behavior that is distant, aloof, or unfriendly.
Chefs may use 'frosty' to describe a food or beverage that is extremely cold or icy in temperature.
Meteorologists may use 'frosty' to describe weather conditions that are very cold, icy, or snowy.
Fashion designers may use 'frosty' to describe a color palette or fabric texture that resembles ice or snow.
Sports commentators may use 'frosty' to describe a player's performance that is cold, unemotional, or lacking in enthusiasm.
Financial analysts may use 'frosty' to describe market conditions that are uncertain, cold, or unresponsive.
Teachers may use 'frosty' to describe a classroom atmosphere that is tense, unfriendly, or unwelcoming.
Lawyers may use 'frosty' to describe a legal argument or courtroom demeanor that is cold, calculated, or harsh.
Doctors may use 'frosty' to describe a patient's symptoms that are related to exposure to cold temperatures.