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  1. Dictionary

    cool
    [ko͞ol]
    adjective
    cool (adjective) · cooler (comparative adjective) · coolest (superlative adjective)
    1. of or at a fairly low temperature:
      "it'll be a cool afternoon" · "the wind kept them cool"
      • soothing or refreshing because of its low temperature:
        "a cool drink in the leafy shade" · "the bathroom was all glass and cool, muted blues"
      • (especially of clothing) keeping one from becoming too hot:
        "wear your cool, comfortable shirts"
    2. showing no friendliness toward a person or enthusiasm for an idea or project:
      "he gave a cool reception to the suggestion for a research center"
      • free from excitement or anxiety:
        "he prided himself on keeping a cool head" · "she seems cool, calm, and collected"
      • (of jazz, especially modern jazz) restrained and relaxed.
    3. informal
      fashionably attractive or impressive:
      "he made no concessions to fashion, yet somehow he was hip and cool" · "I always wore sunglasses to look cool"
      • excellent:
        "our office was a sunny room with a computer you didn't even have to plug in. Cool!"
      • used to express acceptance or agreement:
        "if people want to freak out at our clubs, that's cool"
    4. informal
      (a cool —)
      used to emphasize a specified quantity or amount, especially of money:
      "a cool $15,000 to buy the franchise"
    noun
    cool (noun) · the cool (noun)
    1. (the cool)
      a fairly low temperature:
      "the cool of the night air"
      • a time or place at which the temperature is pleasantly low:
        "the cool of the evening"
    2. calmness; composure:
      "he recovered his cool and then started laughing at us"
    3. the quality of being fashionably attractive or impressive:
      "all the cool of high fashion"
    verb
    cool (verb) · cools (third person present) · cooled (past tense) · cooled (past participle) · cooling (present participle)
    1. become or cause to become less hot:
      "we dived into the river to cool off" · "cool the pastry for five minutes" · "his feelings for her took a long time to cool"
      • become or cause to become calm or less excited:
        "after I'd cooled off, I realized I was being irrational" · "George was trying to cool him down"
      • (cool down)
        recover from strenuous physical exertion by doing gentle stretches and exercises; warm down.
    Origin
    Old English cōl (noun), cōlian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch koel, also to cold.
    Translate cool to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. of or at a fairly low temperature:
      Opposite:
    2. showing no friendliness toward a person or enthusiasm for an idea or project:
    3. fashionably attractive or impressive:
    noun
    1. a fairly low temperature:
      Opposite:
      verb
      1. become or cause to become less hot:
        make cold/colder
        get cold/colder
        cool down
        lose heat
        Opposite:
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