'frosty days' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to days that are cold and with a thin layer of frost on the ground. For example, "The winters in this area are especially cold, with many frosty days."
The number of frosty days ranges from 225 (south) to 334 (north).
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In fact, on frosty days all Yakutian towns are enveloped in a man-made fog caused by the exhalations of men and animals, a weird phenomenon not found anywhere else.
England saw virtually no frost and, in the UK overall, there were fewer than three days of frost - normally, December would see about 11 frosty days.
Malaysian Celebration in Bryant Park (Wednesday and Thursday) Some of the spicy dishes on sale at this celebration of Malaysian cuisine and culture may help take the edge off a frosty day.
When the window problem was solved, Mr. Dawood's Cadillac was back on the highway, the blustery weather at bay, again drawing stares and waves from other motorists as the car's modern-at-the-time heater gave the car's cavernous interior the cozy feel of a warm living room on a frosty day.
As well as eating buds, they are also partial to ash keys and in midwinter you may see them on a frosty day, nibbling the tiny seeds of nettles and other plants.
Despite his public denials, Mr Gusmao's relations with Fretilin are said to be frosty these days.
ANGLO-RUSSIAN relations are frosty these days and a row over the death of Alexander Litvinenko last year threatens to make them icier yet.
Musgrave is particularly evocative when describing the education and daily work of the gardener in the 19th century - shovelling manure on frosty December days, with "sweat dripping off my nose like peas", as described by a David Thomson.
Countless frosty winter days and nights alone on the trap line followed, along with thousands of muskrat, raccoon, beavers and foxes entangled in his snares.
