Question

ESLPod_0389_WE_0452 Getting a Cold The word "cold," in this podcast, means an illness that is very common, especially in the winter, but not very serious: "Danielle didn't go to work today, because she has a cold." Normally, the word "cold" refers to a low temperature: "Put on a hat because it is very cold outside today." However, when we talk about people being "cold," we mean that they are unfeeling, or that they don't show very much emotion: "Reese is so cold that he didn't even cry when his mother died." Finally, the phrase "to get cold feet" means to become nervous or worried about something that one had planned to do, suddenly not wanting to do it anymore: "Some men get cold feet a few hours before their wedding."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 389 cold Health + Medicine

Id	ESLPod_0389_WE_0452
Episode Id	ESLPod 389
Episode Title	Getting a Cold
Phrase	cold
Text	The word "cold," in this podcast, means an illness that is very common, especially in the winter, but not very serious: "Danielle didn't go to work today, because she has a cold." Normally, the word "cold" refers to a low temperature: "Put on a hat because it is very cold outside today." However, when we talk about people being "cold," we mean that they are unfeeling, or that they don't show very much emotion: "Reese is so cold that he didn't even cry when his mother died." Finally, the phrase "to get cold feet" means to become nervous or worried about something that one had planned to do, suddenly not wanting to do it anymore: "Some men get cold feet a few hours before their wedding."
Topics	Health + Medicine

Cold Eslpod Word Means Podcast Illness Common Winter