|
(of a liquid) Opposite of comparative for having turned into ice as a result of extreme cold
“Coolers were laid near the sink, where kegs and bottles of beers were thrown in melted ice.”
Opposite of comparative for very cold in temperature
“The early hominids that lived in the hot conditions of tropical Africa would have faced a battle to keep cool and maintain a stable body temperature.”
(of food) Opposite of comparative for stored at a very low temperature in order to preserve it
“Once the sweet potatoes are done, we cut them in half and put the heated pork in there.”
Opposite of comparative for physically hurt, affected or killed by extreme cold
“They found many burnt mammals in bushland ravaged by bushfires.”
Opposite of comparative for established and not likely to experience any changes
“Under flexible rates, central banks need not use interest rates to preserve an exchange-rate peg.”
Opposite of comparative for motionless and not moving to any degree
“Her lip throbbed, but the small pain was going to be the least of her problems if the jump out of a moving vehicle didn't kill her first.”
Opposite of comparative for cold, unfriendly, or lacking in emotion
“Stacie liked the present he gave her, and she gave him a warm hug and a big kiss on the cheek.”
|
