cool
/kul/
noun
- A calm, relaxed, or fashionable quality or manner.
- The musician's cool on stage made him popular with the audience.
- She lost her cool when the computer crashed right before the deadline.
- He always keeps his cool, even under pressure.
adjective
- Of or at a fairly low temperature; not warm or cold.
- A cool breeze came through the open window in the evening.
- She placed the cookies on a rack to let them cool before eating.
- The water in the lake felt cool and refreshing on a hot summer day.
- Fashionably attractive or impressive; excellent.
- That new video game is really cool — everyone wants to play it.
- He wore a cool leather jacket to the party.
- She thinks vintage cars are cool and wants to learn how to drive one.
- Calm and unemotional; not easily excited or upset.
- Her cool reaction surprised everyone who expected her to be angry.
- Even during the crisis, the pilot remained cool and focused.
- Try to stay cool when someone criticizes your work.
- Used to express acceptance, agreement, or that something is okay.
- He said it was cool if we borrowed his bike for the afternoon.
- Is it cool if I bring a friend to the movie?
- If you want to leave early, that's cool with me.
verb
- To become or make something less hot; to lower in temperature.
- Let the soup cool for a few minutes before serving.
- She cooled the cake on the counter before frosting it.
- The fan helped cool the room after the heat wave.
- To become or make someone less angry, excited, or intense.
- The manager tried to cool the heated discussion by suggesting a break.
- Their friendship cooled after the argument.
- He took a deep breath to cool his temper.