The phrase "were cold" implies a feeling of low temperature or lack of warmth. Antonyms for this phrase can be "were warm," "were hot," "were heated," "were cozy," "were comfortable," "were toasty," or "were snug." These phrases convey warmth, comfort, and a feeling of pleasure instead of the frigid atmosphere suggested in "were cold." The antonyms for "were cold" can be used to describe a pleasant environment, a welcoming feeling, or a cozy situation. The antonyms of "were cold" are essential for creating a comfortable and peaceful environment that brings joy and happiness.

What are the antonyms for Were cold?

• v.

  • shiver
  • be still
  ,
  • fix
  ,
  • mend
  ,
  • steady
  .

Famous quotes with Were cold

• Once I showed up at my sister's with a baby rabbit I had bought from some children because its ears were cold. I put the rabbit on a hot water bottle and massaged its ears for quite a while. After all, I knew that all healthy animals had warm ears.

  Juliette G. Low
• I saw Anne and her sister Margot again in the barracks. Her parents weren't there. The Frank girls were almost unrecognizable since their hair had been cut off. They were much balder then we were; how that could be I don't know. And they were cold, just like the rest of us. (...) The Frank girls were so emaciated. They looked terrible. They had their little squabbles, caused by their illness, because it was clear that they had typhus. You could tell even if you had never had anything to do with that before. Typhus was the hallmark of Bergen-Belsen. They had those hollowed-out faces, skin over bone. They were terribly cold. They had the least desirable places in the barracks, below, near the door, which was constantly opened and closed. You heard them constantly screaming, "Close the door, close the door," and the voices became weaker every day. You could really see both of them dying, as well as others.

  Rachel van Amerongen-Frankfoorder
• They were cold, professionally polished, and well on their way up a career ladder that would ensure that despite the uniforms they wore, they would never have to come within a thousand kilometers of a genuine firefight. The only problem they had, as they cruised sharkishly back and forth across the cool marble floor of the court, was in drawing the fine differences between war—mass murder of people wearing a uniform not your own; justifiable loss—mass murder of your own troops, but with substantial gains; and criminal negligence—mass murder of your own troops, without appreciable benefit.

  Richard Morgan
• This living hand, now warm and capable Of earnest grasping, would, if it were cold And in the icy silence of the tomb, So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights That thou wouldst wish thine own heart dry of blood So in my veins red life might stream again, And thou be conscience-calm'd — see here it is — I hold it towards you.

  John Keats
• I have met other women who were tender, As you were cold, dear! with a grace as rare. Think you, I turned to them, or made surrender, I who had found you fair?

  George William Russell

The word "professional liabilities" refers to the legal or ethical obligations of a person working in a professional capacity. Antonyms for this term would incorporate words or phr...