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The phrase "cold went away" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a cold illness has resolved or diminished.
Example: "After a week of rest and medication, my cold went away, and I finally felt better."
Alternatives: "the cold has passed" or "the cold is gone."
Exact(3)
Didn't see much of the game, but the cold went away; 2. The Dodgers return for a Memorial Day 1962 doubleheader with the Mets.
(mother of child 10) The cold went away but the pulled muscle of the tummy ache didn't go away.
Some parents expressed surprise that the GP did not physically examine their child, as in child 10, who presented with severe abdominal pain the morning after a vomiting bout: The cold went away but the pulled muscle of the tummy ache didn't go away.
Similar(57)
When the cold goes away, I throw the pills away".
The cold spots went away, Finkelman said.
Looked at another way, it could be argued the cold war never went away, or at least, that there was merely a brief time-out in the 1990s that ended when Putin rose to power 15 years ago.
* Coughs are part and parcel of colds, sometimes lasting for weeks after the cold has gone away.
This won't help make your cold sore go away, but it will help you deal with the discomfort that arises from having a cold sore.
The January cover of Ladies Home Journall featured this headline at the top: "Make Love: Have the Best Sex of Your Life -- Tonight!" (The issue, however, also featured articles titled "When a Cold Won't Go Away" and "Food Journal: Three Delicious Skillet Recipes That Get Dinner on the Table in Thirty Minutes").
As a tribute to ol' Joe Bob, whose western shirts and bolo ties loomed so large in my adolescent consciousness, I'll reprise the feature this year for a larger audience than my Facebook friends, all of whom, to judge by their status updates, are preoccupied with child-wrangling and "wishing this cold would go away".
A cold will go away, but if you tend to have allergies throughout the year, you might want to check into getting on medication to free up your sinuses so you can smell properly again.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com