acold

English

Etymology

Probably a past participle of the Middle English verb acolen (to grow cold or cool), from the Old English verb āclian (to grow cold); from the prefix a- (compare the Gothic er-, originally meaning out) + clian (to cool). See cool.

Adjective

acold (not comparable)

(obsolete) Of a person, feeling cold.
- c 1603–1606: Shakespeare, King Lear, IV-i
  Poor Tom's acold.

Anagrams

ad loc, ad loc., adcol, clado-

单词	acold
释义	acold English Etymology Probably a past participle of the Middle English verb acolen (to grow cold or cool), from the Old English verb āclian (to grow cold); from the prefix a- (compare the Gothic er-, originally meaning out) + clian (to cool). See cool. Adjective acold (not comparable) (obsolete) Of a person, feeling cold. c 1603–1606: Shakespeare, King Lear, IV-i Poor Tom's acold. Anagrams ad loc, ad loc., adcol, clado-
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