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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a cold bath" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a bath with cold water, often for relaxation, health benefits, or as a remedy for certain conditions.
Example: "After a long day at work, I like to unwind by taking a cold bath to refresh myself."
Alternatives: "a chilly bath" or "an icy bath".
Exact(59)
Should you try laying them in a cold bath with a little soap?
Then, twenty-four hours later, he should take a cold bath and drink buttermilk.
Lever took a cold bath most mornings and slept on a semi-open balcony.
I woke up in a cold bath, surrounded by my dearest friends and doctors.
Mr. Hewitt waded into his semiretirement as if into a cold bath.
Possibly to purge his hangover, he habitually began the day with a cold bath.
The other reason why athletes may do this is to stimulate the nerve endings, which would invigorate you, but 30 seconds in a cold bath would do this". Kate Rew could easily take 30 seconds in a cold bath.
But the cellular evidence suggests that a cold bath may do little for heavily exercised muscles except chill them.
They treated patients with rest and a mild diet, a bit of quinine and a cold bath every morning.
After the communal affirmations of Saturday's global celebration, a cold bath of Sunday morning sobriety is just what we need.
Similar(1)
Then the bather passed to the caldarium, after which the skin was scraped clean with a strigil, and to the tepidarium for a cooler bath and, finally, to the frigidarium for a bracing plunge in a cold bath--which was the regimen recommended by Galen, himself.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com