Pronunciation: /stoʊn koʊld/
noun a hard solid substance formed from minerals, typically composed of a single crystal or a mass of smaller crystals
A1 The stone cold in my garden is very smooth.
A2 She tripped and fell on the stone cold, hurting her knee.
B1 The stone cold of the castle walls provided a sense of history and strength.
B2 The stone cold of his expression revealed nothing about his true feelings.
C1 The stone cold of the tombstone reminded her of the finality of death.
C2 The detective's stone cold demeanor gave nothing away during the interrogation.
adjective completely cold; not showing any emotion or warmth
A1 The stone cold water felt refreshing on a hot day.
A2 She gave him a stone cold stare when he lied to her.
B1 The detective found the body lying in a stone cold room.
B2 The killer's eyes were as stone cold as his heart.
C1 Her words were delivered with a stone cold tone that sent shivers down his spine.
C2 The defendant remained stone cold during the entire trial, showing no emotion.
formal The statue was carved from stone cold marble.
informal She looked at him with a stone cold expression.
slang He's a stone cold killer, watch out for him.
figurative Her heart felt stone cold after the betrayal.
stone colded
stone colds
more stone cold
most stone cold
is stone cold
will be stone cold
has been stone cold
is being stone cold
stone cold
stone colder
to be stone cold
being stone cold
stone colding