Pronunciation: /aɪs koʊld/
noun a substance formed by the freezing of water, typically below 32°F (0°C)
A1 I like to drink ice cold water on a hot day.
A2 She handed me a can of ice cold soda from the fridge.
B1 The waiter brought us a pitcher of ice cold beer to enjoy with our meal.
B2 After a long hike, nothing tastes better than an ice cold sports drink.
C1 The bartender served me an ice cold martini with a twist of lemon.
C2 The chef prepared a refreshing appetizer of ice cold oysters on the half shell.
adjective extremely cold; icy
A1 The ice cold water was refreshing on a hot day.
A2 She handed me an ice cold drink from the cooler.
B1 The ice cold wind made it difficult to stay outside for long.
B2 The ice cold temperature outside caused the pipes to freeze.
C1 The ice cold glacier glistened in the sunlight.
C2 The ice cold ocean water took my breath away as I jumped in.
formal The water in the lake was ice cold, perfect for a refreshing swim.
informal I love my drinks ice cold, no matter the weather outside.
slang Let's grab some ice cold brews and chill by the beach.
figurative His demeanor was ice cold, showing no emotion even in the most difficult situations.
iced cold
ice colds
colder than ice cold
coldest
is ice cold
will be ice cold
has been ice cold
is being ice cold
ice cold
very ice cold
to be ice cold
being ice cold
iced cold