The phrase "suffering from the cold" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is experiencing discomfort or illness due to cold weather or low temperatures.
Example: "After spending hours outside in the freezing temperatures, I found myself suffering from the cold and needed to warm up."
Alternatives: "affected by the cold" or "struggling with the cold."
Meanwhile, many Greeks are suffering from the cold.
The other woman had asked a guard for help with her infant child who was suffering from the cold, and the guard replied: "Why do you come here if you don't like it?
Arising at the crack of dawn, and suffering from the cold she had caught a few days earlier in the Las Vegas airport, Ms. Buckley made a four-hour drive to the Louisville, Ky., airport, where, alas, there were no direct flights.
Within weeks, Lil Joe was recaptured after a telemetry device attached to him indicated he was suffering from the cold and not eating.
In fact, I think I literally had a fever--as I'm suffering from the cold that the rest of New York has right now--but I also know that the feeling was a result of my excitement at having scored a spot at Fashion Week's most coveted show.
With the first heavy snows just weeks away, UNICEF and other aid groups are racing against time to help the millions of survivors suffering from the cold and rattled by fresh aftershocks.
Like many of the refugees, he is suffering from the severe cold and will be spending another night in a damp tent.
Therefore, we investigated the relationship between QOL and self-care behavior in individuals suffering from the common cold.
Odds ratios of age, Bodily Pain, and Role-Emotional were 1.033, 0.971, and 0.950, respectively (Table 3).> This is the first study to explore the relationship between self-care behavior when suffering from the common cold and HRQOL.
It also cuts down the number of days you will be suffering from the common cold.
More generally, the town seems friendly enough on the surface, but it's not difficult to deduce that some people in it might be suffering from the effects of constant cold and extreme isolation.
