WordLens

cool

1 of 4adjective
/kul/
Forms:cooler,coolest
1

having a pleasantly mild, low temperature

A2
  • She appreciated the cool interior of the museum on the hot day.
  • The cool breeze from the sea made the hot day more enjoyable.
  • The cool weather in the morning is perfect for jogging.
  • They enjoyed a cool summer night under the stars.
  • They relaxed in the cool shade of the trees during the picnic.
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2

remaining calm and composed even in challenging situations

  • Despite the chaos, he remained cool, handling the situation with ease.
  • Even under pressure, she stayed cool and composed, finding solutions to the problem.
  • Despite the criticism, she remained cool and confident in her abilities.
  • The cool detective calmly gathered evidence, unaffected by the gruesome crime scene.
  • Despite the heat of the moment, he stayed cool and rational, avoiding unnecessary conflict.
3

having an appealing quality

B1
  • Her sense of style was so cool that everyone wanted to emulate her.
  • The band’s latest album has a cool vibe that resonates with fans.
  • He walked into the room with a cool confidence that drew everyone’s attention.
  • The café had a cool atmosphere, perfect for hanging out with friends.
  • They designed the new logo to have a cool, modern look that appeals to younger customers.
4

having tones that create a sense of calm or distance, often including shades of blue, green, or purple

  • The room was painted in cool blues and greens.
  • She chose a cool color palette for a calming effect.
  • Cool tones in the artwork gave it a tranquil vibe.
  • The cool lavender curtains added a serene touch to the space.
  • His outfit, in cool grays and blues, looked sophisticated.
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5

expressing approval or permission

  • If you want to change the plan, that's cool with me.
  • As long as everyone is happy, it's all cool.
  • I can meet later; that's perfectly cool.
  • It's cool if you want to invite more friends to the gathering.
  • I'm fine with whatever you decide; it's all cool.
6

used as an intensifier to emphasize a significant amount, often in reference to money

  • He earned a cool million dollars from the sale.
  • The project had a budget of cool half a million.
  • She saved a cool hundred thousand for her dream home.
  • They raised a cool two million for the charity.
  • The artwork sold for a cool three million at auction.
7

(of clothing) designed to keep the wearer comfortable and prevent overheating

  • She wore a cool linen shirt on the hot summer day.
  • The cool cotton dress was perfect for the beach party.
  • He prefers cool fabrics like chambray for warmer weather.
  • Her cool summer outfit included a flowing skirt and tank top.
  • The cool materials of his activewear helped him stay comfortable during the workout.
8

(of a musical note) played softly or with a relaxed style, often creating a smooth and laid-back atmosphere

  • The guitarist strummed a cool note that set the tone for the song.
  • He emphasized the cool notes in his solo, giving it a mellow feel.
  • The melody features several cool notes that enhance the overall vibe.
  • Her cool note contrasted sharply with the more aggressive rhythms.
  • The arrangement includes cool notes that flow seamlessly into the chorus.
9

indicating a state of mutual understanding, acceptance, or reconciliation

  • After our conversation, we’re cool now.
  • We had an argument, but we’re cool again.
  • Despite the disagreement, they managed to stay cool.
  • Are we cool after what happened yesterday?