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The phrase "a bad frost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a severe or damaging frost that negatively affects plants, crops, or the environment.
Example: "The farmers were worried about a bad frost that could ruin their harvest this year."
Alternatives: "a severe frost" or "a damaging frost".
Exact(4)
Growers, Mr. Yealands said, are hoping that a bad frost will affect everyone's crop -- except their own.
("I started to just look at the sky and clouds to predict if there would be a bad frost," she said). A representative from the C.D.R.O.
"But lots of the groves are in hurricane territory now, and a hurricane can be just as deadly as a bad frost".
Plant in the garden bed when temperatures are above 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10 degrees Celsius) and there is no risk of a bad frost.
Similar(56)
In '84, we had a bad early frost.
When Bordeaux pretty much ditched the malbec grape after a bad 1956 frost, Cahors stayed loyal, becoming France's main producer.
But in the 19th century, a combination of bad frosts and war led to the crop's disappearance.
Some flavors mixed with others may result in a bad-tasting frosting!
Through a bad door gasket or a jammed ice maker slot, frost can accumulate on the freezer walls.
It was not a bad day to stay at home with the paper and watch the storm through panes etched with frost.
A bad, bad owner.
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