5agreement 同意 spokenCONVENIENT used to say that you agree with something, that you understand it, or that it does not annoy you 没问题,能接受,好
OK, Ryan, that’s cool, I can do it.
行啊,瑞安,那没问题,这事我能做。
‘I just have to go, you know.’ ‘It’s all right, it’s cool.’
“你知道,我得走了。”“行啊,没问题。”
‘I’m finished.’ ‘Cool.’
“我完成了。”“好的。”
cool about
My mum was cool about whatever I wore.
我穿什么我妈妈都没意见。
something is cool with somebody
Is Friday cool with you guys?
星期五你们行不行?
somebody is cool with something
‘Do you want to come over and watch a video tonight?’ ‘I’m cool with that.’
“今晚你想不想过来看录像?”“那好啊。”
6not friendly 不友好的UNFRIENDLYbehaving in a way that is not as friendly as you expect 冷漠的,冷淡的
My proposal met with a cool response.
我的提议反应冷淡。
Luke gave her a cool look.
卢克冷冷地看了她一眼。
7.colour 颜色CC a cool colour is one, such as blue or green, that makes you think of cool things 冷色调的,〔颜色〕给人凉爽感觉的
8a cool million/hundred thousand etcinformalMONEY a surprisingly large amount of money 足足100万/10万等〔表示金额大得令人惊奇〕
He earns a cool half million every year.
他每年足足赚50万。
—coolness noun [uncountableU]
the coolness of the nights
夜晚的凉爽
—coollyadverbadv
She nodded coolly and walked out.
她冷冷地点点头就走出去了。
Examples from the Corpus
cool• Many young people start smoking because they think it looks cool.• Oh, look at you, you look so cool.• Pizza, yeah, that would be cool.• Her gaze was decidedly cool.• She felt cool and in control until they called out her name.• It was a lot cooler and windier than earlier in the week.• Although the days are very hot, it's much cooler at night.• Can I interest you in a nice, cool drink?• Set peelaside in a cooldry place overnight.• Store the seeds in a cool, dry place.• To put a cool hand in the world that had daunted my adultsleep.• Ruth put her cool hand on my burningforehead.• It gets much cooler in the evenings.• Madison is a really cool name for a girl.• She felt a fleetingdistantsurprise as the cool night air whispered over her skin.• The warmeggshatch as larger babies than the cool ones.• It's much cooler over here in the shade.• Rune's whole body shivered as her coolpalms moved spasmodically over his heatedflesh.• Medicine should always be stored in a cool place.• Summer is the time for cool, refreshingfruitsalads.• The coolrelationship between the two men affected the entire team.• Cover and let rest for 1 hour at cool room temperature or for up to 4 hours in the refrigerator before serving.• a coolseabreeze• These are the coolestshoes.• He was wearing these really coolsunglasses.• Most of the other students were too cool to have done anything hasty like purchase the books for the course.• I slid into bed between cool white sheets.
cool head• About the Holocaust, Ludens had prided himself on keeping, as a historian, a cool head.• It was therefore essential to have a co-organizer, some one who would keep a cool head.• With only nine more needed after the interval it had come down to the batsmen keeping cool heads.• Mr Spinetta has, however, shown a cool head in the way he has used the money at his disposal.
look cool• To feel cool on those steamy, languid summer days ahead, it helps to look cool.• Vashti McKenzie, looking cool and calm in a royal blue Africaninspired two-piecedress that swept the floor.• He looked cool and infinitely experienced, listening apparently with graveattention to the herald's formalannouncement.• At the moment it was half open, the dim light in the halllooking cool and restful after the outside glare.• For these folks, the images and text that are supposed to look cool appear as a confusingjumble.• It looks cool, it's well put together, and the keyboard and mice are well thought out.• Doesn't Mr Hipsway look cool, ladies?
it’s cool• The time I like best is the evening when it's cool.• There's a second road, parallel to Main Street, up the hill because it's cooler.• Once it's cool, cover it and keep it at 5°C or colder, or freeze it.• Why it's cool to be gone with the wind.• It's cooling, you might say.
1[intransitiveI, transitiveT] (also cool down)COLD to make something slightly colder, or to become slightly colder (使)变凉,冷却
The air conditioning doesn’t seem to be cooling the room much.
这空调系统好像没怎么把房间变凉快。
Allow the biscuits to cool for five minutes.
让饼干冷却五分钟。
a cooling breeze
凉风
2[intransitiveI]LESS if a feeling, emotion, or relationship cools, it becomes less strong 〔感情、情绪或关系〕冷下来,冷却,变淡
The affair had cooled, on her side at least.
他们的关系冷淡了下来,至少在她那一方是如此。
When tempers had cooled, he apologized.
火气消了之后,他道了歉。
3cool itspoken
a)CALMused to tell someone to stop being angry, violent etc 要冷静,别冲动
Come on now – calm down, cool it.
好了,好了——冷静下来,别冲动。
b)TRY TO DO OR GET somethingto stop putting as much effort into something, or pressure on someone, as you have been 沉住气;慢慢来
He was getting more serious about her. It was time to cool it.
他对她越来越认真,应该冷一冷了。
Examples from the Corpus
cool it• It was time to cool it.• Man, this is my way to cool it.• Party chiefs told her to cool it.• The few black independentaldermen were moving around, helping cool it.• The refrigerant carries the heat to the outsidecoil where the fancools it, blowing the heat into the outside air.• Cool it, guys. Just play the game.• When the hopped wort has been cooled it is run to fermentingvessels where it meets its destiny with yeast.• As the granitecooled itsqueezed out hotfluidscontainingmineralores in solution.• Fluke found out how cool it suddenly is to not like blacks again.• We already know who won, so cool it with the promos.
I’ll put him in a cell to cool his heels for a bit.
我要把他关到牢里让他去等。
Examples from the Corpus
cool your heels• Basically, if you believe the law of averages, 1996 should be a year for mutualfunds to cool their heels.• If a man was workshy and mutinous I would put him in a cell to cool his heels for a while.• He was usheredforward after cooling his heels for four minutes.• I had to cool my heels in a long line at the checkout.• As things turned out, I had a week to cool my heels in New York.• Our sources, who are cooling their heels waiting for chips, continue to think Intel is having problems making the parts.• His office says he has kept at least 20 top-flightjournalists and analystscooling their heels waiting to interview him since October.
5cool downphrasal verbphr v
a)to make something slightly colder, or to become slightly colder (使)冷却下来,(使)变凉
cool down• If the engineoverheats, switch it off and do not start it again until it has cooled down.• It's been hot all summer, but it's finally starting to cool down a little.
He slammed the door and went for a walk to cool off.
他砰的一声摔上门,出去散个步冷静一下。
Examples from the Corpus
cool• Interest in the toys is finally cooling.• Most liquidscontract steadily as they cool.• She took the cake out of the oven and left it on the kitchentable to cool.• The magma would then cool and harden, adding to the four-mile-thick slab of moving crust.• An electrically heated wire is cooled by the flow, the rate of cooling depending on the velocity.• Blow on the soup first to cool it.• He'd cool off while he took a walk.• Leave to cool on a wire rack. 7 Decorate with glacé fruits and drizzle with glacé icing.• Remove and allow to cool slightly.• Cool the cookies before storing them in an airtightcontainer.• Cool the jam by stirring it before putting it into jars.• Pausing to get his bearings, he blew furiously on his fingers to cool them down.• a drink that will cool you down on a hot summer day
cool3 noun
1the coolCOLDa temperature that is pleasantly cold 〔气温的〕凉爽,清凉
the cool of
They went for a stroll in the cool of the evening.
I must keep my cool, she thought; losing my temper isn’t going to help.
“我必须保持冷静,”她想,“发脾气无济于事。”
Examples from the Corpus
keep your cool• Kick the day into action with refreshingCelsius Body SplashOpposite, below: keep your cool even when working up a sweat.• Instead, Dukakis kept his cool and sealed his candidacy's doom.• He should go out and have a beer with you, not just keep his cool with the unit...• Oxfordkept their cool though and came up with a winner 5 minutes from time.• The waitress was really busy, but she kept her cool.• You've got to keep your cool, you've got to be strong in the head.• One of the best tips is to keep your cool.• She'd fancied him for ages and when he asked her out she managed to keep her cool even though she felt faint.• Weaverkeeps his cool while all those around him are losing theirs.
3lose your coolANGRYFRIGHTENEDto stop being calm in an annoying or frightening situation 失去冷静
Kenneth finally lost his cool with a photographer, and threatened to hit him.
肯尼斯终于对一个摄影师发了火,并威胁要揍他。
Examples from the Corpus
lose your cool• Kenneth finally lost his cool with a photographer this morning, and threatened to hit him.• Gablelost his cool with his pal Spencer Tracy who often tested the patience of his peers.• I should not have lost my cool and behaved in that manner.• He lost his cool and kicked out two stumps during a frustrating day when he beat the bat consistently.• Sam was a real gentleman who never lost his cool.• In this situation, it hardly ever helps if you start shouting or losing your cool.• Sometimes she lost her cool and I thought she stepped out of her role as therapist.• But she was not the only one who was losing her cool.
Examples from the Corpus
cool• He liked to take a stroll in the cool of the evening.
cool4adverbadv
1play it coolCALMto behave in a calm way because you do not want someone to know that you are really nervous, angry etc 表现得冷静
She would not show him how upset she was. It was always smarter to play it cool.