Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Idioms describing cold and freezing

Idioms describing cold and freezing

Ice and snow: There is ice and snow everywhere, which means it is very cold.

Dripping water into ice: As soon as water drops fall, they become ice. Describe the cold weather. Ex.: "The weather in the north is very cold, dripping into ice."

Frozen hands and feet: describe the cold weather.

Cold wind: The cold wind gives bones a headache. Describe the cold weather. Example: "In the early morning of winter in the north, dripping water turns into ice, and the wind is biting."

Cold: very cold, which is a description of the weather. "Since September, the north wind has been constant and chilly. This is another extremely cold winter. "

Cold weather: describes the cold weather that cracks the ground. Example: "This cold winter is the golden season for logging."

Cold to the bone: describes the weather as very cold. Example: "He waved his big pick like a whirlwind, and though it was cold in December, he was still sweating profusely."

Cold to the bone: cold air permeates into the bone, describing the weather as very cold. Example: "It was dawn, and I felt cold to the bone, so I hurried back to the dormitory and put on a dress."