frigid
IPA: frˈɪdʒʌd
adjective
- Very cold; lacking warmth; icy.
- Chilly in manner; lacking affection or zeal; impassive.
- (colloquial) Sexually unresponsive, especially of a woman.
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Examples of "frigid" in Sentences
- The land is frigid and unforgiving.
- I'm from the frigid cold state of Utah.
- He rationalizes it by blaming her frigidity.
- The frigid North is divided by the White Sea.
- It also evokes loneliness, frigidity and death.
- It also evokes loneliness , frigidity and death.
- The weather was frigid, and a dense fog limited vision.
- Phils edge Rox for 2-1 lead in frigid first-round series
- Davis' frigidity seems to go beyond the characterization.
- Phils edge Rox for 2-1 lead in frigid first-round series - USATODAY. com
- James Henson, a Marietta, Ga. dentist, had his boat capsize in frigid water.
- The last cold snap to that degree of frigidity occurred in late January 2011.
- Temporary ice hotels materialize each winter in frigid northern towns from Russia to Canada.
- These books about snow will encourage young readers to experience the fun and frigidity of winter.
- For example, why would teenage mutant ninja turtles (nearly naked coldbloods) want to live in frigid New York?
- Standard Poodles are fine French hunting dogs and their woolly coats are admirably adapted for hunting in frigid French winters.
- With a microphone submerged in frigid waters, composer Ryuichi Sakamoto captured whooshing currents, errant whale calls and crackling glaciers.
- Unless, indeed, she happens to belong to the class of women whom we call frigid, that is, if she is herself devoid of any sexual desire and feels no need of any sexual relations.
- After conference title games played in frigid conditions Sunday, record-breaking quarterback Tom Brady and the perfect New England Patriots will take on Eli (the other) Manning and the hot-at-the-right time New York Giants in a rematch in Super Bowl XLII in Glendale, Ariz.