cold person

  • 21cold comfort — {n.} Something that makes a person in trouble feel very little better or even worse. * /When Tim lost the race, it was cold comfort to him to hear that he could try again in two weeks./ * /Mary spent her vacation sick in bed and Jane s letter… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 22cold comfort — {n.} Something that makes a person in trouble feel very little better or even worse. * /When Tim lost the race, it was cold comfort to him to hear that he could try again in two weeks./ * /Mary spent her vacation sick in bed and Jane s letter… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 23Cold Fusion (The Twilight Zone) — Cold Fusion The Twilight Zone (2nd revival) episode Episode no. Season 1 Episode 36 Directed by Eli Richbourg Written by A …

    Wikipedia

  • 24cold fish — [n] unemotional person aloof person, iceberg*, unfeeling person; concept 412 …

    New thesaurus

  • 25Cold Steel (film) — Cold Steel Directed by Dorothy Ann Puzo Produced by Lisa M. Hansen S …

    Wikipedia

  • 26Cold Case (season 2) — Cold Case Season 2 Country of origin  United States No. of episodes 23 …

    Wikipedia

  • 27Cold Case (season 5) — Cold Case Season 5 Country of origin United States No. of episodes 18 Broadcast Original channel CBS …

    Wikipedia

  • 28Cold Comfort (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) — Cold Comfort Law Order: Criminal Intent episode Episode no. Season 2 Episode 17 (#39 overall) Directed by Constantine Makris …

    Wikipedia

  • 29cold-shoulder someone — cold shoulder (someone) give (someone) the cold shoulder to behave towards someone in a way that is not at all friendly, sometimes for reasons that this person does not understand. After their argument, Peter cold shouldered Jonathan for the rest …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 30cold-shoulder — (someone) give (someone) the cold shoulder to behave towards someone in a way that is not at all friendly, sometimes for reasons that this person does not understand. After their argument, Peter cold shouldered Jonathan for the rest of the week …

    New idioms dictionary