unpleasantly cold
61dank — adjective unpleasantly wet and cold: a dank prison cell dankness noun (U) …
62stark — 1 adjective 1 very simple and severe in appearance: In the cold dawn light the castle looked stark and forbidding. | the stark beauty of the New Mexico desert 2 unpleasantly clear and impossible to avoid; harsh: stark reality: The film shows the… …
63carnal — carnal, fleshly, sensual, animal are comparable when they are used in reference to human beings, their acts, works, desires, and interests and mean having or showing a physical rather than an intellectual or spiritual character or origin. Both… …
64дёргаться — ДЁРГАТЬСЯ1, несов. Двигаться резко и непроизвольно всей массой (о чем л. крупном: корабле, платформе и т.п.), вздрагивая и сотрясаясь при этом; Син.: содрогаться [impf. (of heavy vehicles) to jar, judder, shake unpleasantly or violently; to jerk …
65severe — /səˈvɪə / (say suh vear) adjective (severer, severest) 1. harsh; harshly extreme: severe criticism; severe laws. 2. serious; stern: a severe face. 3. grave: a severe illness. 4. rigidly restrained in style or taste; simple; plain. 5. causing… …
66clammily — clammy ► ADJECTIVE (clammier, clammiest) 1) unpleasantly damp and sticky. 2) (of air) cold and damp. DERIVATIVES clammily adverb clamminess noun. ORIGIN from dialect clam «to be sticky»; related to …
67clamminess — clammy ► ADJECTIVE (clammier, clammiest) 1) unpleasantly damp and sticky. 2) (of air) cold and damp. DERIVATIVES clammily adverb clamminess noun. ORIGIN from dialect clam «to be sticky»; related to …
68clammy — ► ADJECTIVE (clammier, clammiest) 1) unpleasantly damp and sticky. 2) (of air) cold and damp. DERIVATIVES clammily adverb clamminess noun. ORIGIN from dialect clam «to be sticky»; related to …
69clammy — [klam′ē] adj. clammier, clammiest [ME < clam, viscous, muddy, prob. < OE clam, mud, clay: for IE base see CLAY] unpleasantly moist, cold, and sticky clammily adv. clamminess n …
70blasting — adjective 1. causing injury or blight; especially affecting with sudden violence or plague or ruin (Freq. 1) the blasting effects of the intense cold on the budding fruit the blasting force of the wind blowing sharp needles of sleet in our faces… …
