Cools can be categorized as a noun and a verb.
Verb |
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cool - make cool or cooler; "Chill the food" | ||
cool - loose heat; "The air cooled considerably after the thunderstorm" | ||
cool - lose intensity; "His enthusiasm cooled considerably" | ||
Noun |
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cool - the quality of being at a refreshingly low temperature; "the cool of early morning" | ||
cool - great coolness and composure under strain; "keep your cool" |
# | Sentence | ||
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1. | verb | it chemically sets - gets warm to hot then cools down and hard and. | |
2. | verb | As soon as there is any talk of paying, he cools down. | |
3. | verb | Jelly sets as it cools. | |
4. | verb | Desert sand cools off rapidly at night. | |
5. | verb | Gelatine has the property of setting as it cools. | |
6. | verb | When the tempura I make cools down, it immediately loses its crispiness and doesn't taste very good. | |
7. | verb | When water cools, it can become snow or ice. | |
8. | verb | When the water vapor in the atmosphere cools, it condenses back into little droplets of liquid water, forming clouds. | |
9. | verb | As barefoot beach walks can confirm, sand warms or cools quicker than rocks or pavement. | |
10. | verb | The opah is equipped with specialized blood vessels that carry warm blood to its gills to rewarm the blood that cools as the fish breathes and absorbs oxygen from the water. | |
11. | verb | At least it cools down in the nights. | |
12. | verb | Cool the burned finger in running water. | |
13. | verb | Let your food cool off a bit; don't eat it while it's hot. | |
14. | verb | It will cool down tonight. | |
15. | verb | Cool off! | |
16. | noun | The cool of early morning. | |
17. | noun | Keep your cool. | |
18. | noun | Mike always stays cool. | |
19. | noun | Spaniards love to stroll around in the evening cool. | |
20. | noun | I met with a cool, not to say hostile, reception. | |
21. | noun | Don't lose your cool. | |
22. | noun | Study in the cool of the morning. | |
23. | noun | They are the coolest of the cool. | |
24. | noun | Her cool gaze made my heart skip a beat. | |
25. | noun | You're pretty calm cool and collected for somebody who has a major presentation tomorrow. | |
26. | noun | It's easy to err once you lose your cool. | |
27. | noun | This is fucking cool. | |
28. | noun | I was beginning to lose my cool. | |
29. | noun | He lost his cool and started throwing things. | |
30. | noun | Tom never loses his cool. | |
31. | adj. | A cool autumn day. | |
32. | adj. | A cool room. | |
33. | adj. | Cool summer dresses. | |
34. | adj. | Cool drinks. | |
35. | adj. | A cool breeze. | |
36. | adj. | Relations were cool and polite. | |
37. | adj. | A cool reception. | |
38. | adj. | Cool to the idea of higher taxes. | |
39. | adj. | Play it cool. | |
40. | adj. | Keep cool. | |
41. | adj. | He's a cool dude. | |
42. | adj. | That's cool. | |
43. | adj. | Mary's dress is really cool. | |
44. | adj. | It's not cool to arrive at a party too early. | |
45. | adj. | A cool million bucks. |
Sentence | |
---|---|
verb | |
it chemically sets - gets warm to hot then cools down and hard and. |
|
As soon as there is any talk of paying, he cools down. | |
Jelly sets as it cools. | |
Desert sand cools off rapidly at night. | |
Gelatine has the property of setting as it cools. | |
When the tempura I make cools down, it immediately loses its crispiness and doesn't taste very good. | |
When water cools, it can become snow or ice. | |
When the water vapor in the atmosphere cools, it condenses back into little droplets of liquid water, forming clouds. | |
As barefoot beach walks can confirm, sand warms or cools quicker than rocks or pavement. | |
The opah is equipped with specialized blood vessels that carry warm blood to its gills to rewarm the blood that cools as the fish breathes and absorbs oxygen from the water. | |
At least it cools down in the nights. | |
Cool the burned finger in running water. | |
Let your food cool off a bit; don't eat it while it's hot. | |
It will cool down tonight. | |
Cool off! | |
noun | |
The cool of early morning. |
|
Keep your cool. |
|
Mike always stays cool. | |
Spaniards love to stroll around in the evening cool. | |
I met with a cool, not to say hostile, reception. | |
Don't lose your cool. | |
Study in the cool of the morning. | |
They are the coolest of the cool. | |
Her cool gaze made my heart skip a beat. | |
You're pretty calm cool and collected for somebody who has a major presentation tomorrow. | |
It's easy to err once you lose your cool. | |
This is fucking cool. | |
I was beginning to lose my cool. | |
He lost his cool and started throwing things. | |
Tom never loses his cool. | |
adj. | |
A cool autumn day. |
|
A cool room. |
|
Cool summer dresses. |
|
Cool drinks. |
|
A cool breeze. |
|
Relations were cool and polite. |
|
A cool reception. |
|
Cool to the idea of higher taxes. |
|
Play it cool. |
|
Keep cool. |
|
He's a cool dude. |
|
That's cool. |
|
Mary's dress is really cool. |
|
It's not cool to arrive at a party too early. |
|
A cool million bucks. |
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