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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a cold breeze" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a refreshing or chilly wind, often in the context of weather or atmosphere.
Example: "As we walked along the beach, a cold breeze swept in from the ocean, making us shiver slightly."
Alternatives: "a chilly wind" or "a brisk gust".
Exact(18)
There is a cold breeze blowing in off the ocean.
The tall office buildings were funnelling a cold breeze in from the Hudson River.
A see-through dolphin looks as though he is shivering in a cold breeze.
Uninvited at the city gates, I feel a cold breeze through trees.
A cold breeze kicked up, blowing the horses' manes and flattening the grass in a wave that ran south.
"Pays your taxes and then some," I say, a cold breeze waffling my listing brochure and stiffening my digits.
Similar(40)
Like a brontosaurus feeling a bitingly cold breeze for the first time, the traditional film business has gotten its first real glimpse of its demise.
On a day freshened by a hard cold breeze off the ocean, she awakens in my son's narrow bed to a welter of cats and a firm sense of purpose.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency's Energy Star program, blades that spin counterclockwise create a wind-chill effect, giving off a nice, cold breeze.
"I wish I could do something," he said, smoking a cigarette in the cold breeze, the collar of his not quite adequate brown car coat bunched up around his chin.
I know the bite of the cold breeze that slithers through a drafty house.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com