The phrase "frigid wind" is correct and can be used in written English.
It describes a cold and piercing wind, so it would be appropriate to use in contexts where the weather is very cold or harsh. Here is an example: "The frigid winds of winter whipped through the town, sending shivers down the spines of the residents as they hurried to find shelter."
Frigid wind blowing from the Detroit River and the massive lake beyond — Lake Michigan.
It was December and a frigid wind was blowing off the Sea of Japan.
But more often, it's a month of challenging conditions — four weeks of frigid wind, snow, and frozen turf.
The runners, bobbing into the frigid wind, climb to the highest point of the race, 260 feet above sea level.
The 10 foot python fought to stay on the wing, pulling itself forward only to be pushed back by the frigid wind.
We wait and see, but one can imagine the same frigid wind whipping through all those clients and prompting the same response -- cutting back on contract workers.
Evidence of that warming can be seen around the world as a record-breaking heat wave roasts Australia and warming oceans in the Arctic loose frigid polar winds on huge swaths of North America.
Until I have it, my happiness will be incomplete". And he buries his head in his hands and resumes his sobbing, as the frigid wintry winds continue to howl outside.
"I don't know of anybody who is getting foreclosed on; it's just not something that's an issue out here," Charlotte Thompson, 56, said, shrugging as she seated diners on a frigid, wind-swept evening at the Owl Club Casino and Restaurant, the main attraction of Battle Mountain's four-block main thoroughfare, Front Street.
Nevada was blasted with frigid winds, and an area of western Washington saw whiteouts.
He had served on a refueling ship in the Navy, and had faced frigid winds before.
