Sentence examples for very frigid from inspiring English sources
"It was a very frigid night, and there were bags upon bags of warm winter clothing not 50 feet away from where a homeless man slept on cardboard boxes," she said.
She drapes her bare legs across the frame fetchingly, and when she rises slowly from the sea in a translucent top, she pauses — and Mr. Jordan holds the shot — long enough for you to realize just how very frigid those waters must be.
"I'm very concerned – the weather can get very frigid here, and many children are not properly dressed," says Weihui Wang, a child protection specialist with World Vision International, one of the organizations working with UNICEF to provide facilities and equipment to refugees and migrants.
In very frigid temperatures, put the temperature only midway; a blast of very hot hair can cause cracking.
This quick and easy procedure should enlighten you to whether this bitch is a "bad girl, and very sexual" or frigid, boring and "non-compliant".
The snow and freezing temperatures across southern China were triggered by a very active cold front sweeping across east Asia, pushing frigid air further down into south China than normal.
The original intention was to fly a superconducting magnet, a frigid and very powerful device but one that loses its edge when its liquid helium refrigerant runs dry.
One thing for sure---the conversations uttered by the Roxxxy dolls are largely limited to the personalities of women in sexual roles imagined by men--roles ranging from naïve to naughty, including Young Yoko ( age 18+ "naïve yet curious," Wild Wendy, Mature Martha (described as " matronly" and preferring to talk rather than interact physically), Frigid Farrah (very reserved) and S&M Susan.
Another canvas is a filmy, frigid white whose very coolness intrigues.
Therefore, when you sweat a lot, it is very easy to feel uncomfortably cold when exercising in frigid temperatures.
The problem is most acute in New England and the Upper Midwest, preservationists say, as very old churches have withstood centuries of frigid, snowy winters, wind-swept rains and scorching summers.
