frost

/frɔst/
adjective
  1. Covered with frost; frosty.
    • A frost morning greeted the hikers as they set out.
    • She admired the frost patterns on the leaves.
    • The frost grass crunched under their boots.
noun
  1. A thin layer of ice crystals that forms on surfaces when the temperature drops below freezing.
    • Jack Frost left a beautiful pattern of frost on the window.
    • The farmer worried the early frost would damage the crops.
    • The car windshield was covered with frost this morning.
  2. A period of weather that is cold enough to cause frost to form.
    • Many flowers cannot survive a heavy frost.
    • A hard frost is expected tonight, so bring in the plants.
    • The last spring frost came in late April.
  3. A cold, unfriendly manner or attitude.
    • There was a frost in her voice when she spoke to him.
    • His icy stare sent a frost through the room.
    • The meeting was marked by a frost between the two rivals.
Synonyms
Antonyms
verb
  1. To cover something with frost or become covered with frost.
    • Be sure to frost the cake with a thin layer of icing.
    • The cold night air frosted the grass in the yard.
    • The windows frosted over as the temperature dropped.
  2. To make something cold or unfriendly in appearance or feeling.
    • A look of disapproval frosted his smile.
    • His harsh words frosted the cheerful atmosphere.
    • The criticism frosted her enthusiasm for the project.
What does "frost" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean