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The phrase "cool of" is not correct or usable in written English
It is not a phrase that is commonly used in the English language. You could use the phrase "cool off" which is a phrase that means to become less intense or to become calm. Example sentence: After the excitement of seeing the fireworks, the crowd began to cool off.
Exact(60)
"That's cool of you".
That's pretty cool of the residents.
The cool of the veranda was lovely.
The effortless cool of Sir Bradley Wiggins.
And the elaborate cool of the college kids in charge.
The best time is in the cool of the morning.
It was agreed that that was pretty cool of him.
Topshop is looking to harness the cool of Instragram.
It felt like nothing in the cool of the morning, but it would burn you.
(They are a cool — of course — band, whelped from social media. The Internet says so).
Soon the oppressive August heat lifted, and I welcomed the relative cool of September.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com