"cold stricken" is a valid phrase in English and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone (or something) that has been negatively impacted by cold temperatures. For example, "The cold stricken flowers wilted away in the frosty air."
Cold strikes his skin, and he seems to be all pain.
That Inuit figure building homes from ice, fishing for food, and surviving the cold struck me as deeply genius.
After the dirge, the lid was placed on the coffin and all except the guard of honour and the chief mourners walked silently out into the freezing air, where the sudden terrific cold struck one like a blow.
That is why he inches ever nearer to Philomena, with her daunting faith in forgiveness and restraint, and also why her last closeups, clawed with age and pinched with cold, strike us as Shakespearean: like patience on a monument, smiling at grief.
Snow threatened to reach record depths and bitter cold struck the Northeast and Midwest as the nation marked Groundhog Day with the hope of a quick spring to replace what has become a nasty winter.
But the cold strikes him, just in one place: just through his cheekbone as it rests on the cobbles.
While you can't be there to make them chicken soup, having necessities like cough drops, tissues and fever reducer will save them a lot of trouble when a cold strikes. .
The year 2012 was on track to be the eighth-warmest year on record before a spate of cold weather struck the Northern Hemisphere in December a cold spell that resulted in a record amount of snow cover for the hemisphere for that month.
The cold sun struck me in the back of the neck.
Supplies proved inadequate when a cold snap struck in late January, causing heating oil prices to spike.
Then a cold wave struck last month, drawing down inventories of home heating oil and sending its price soaring.
