warmth+of+feeling

  • 111icy — i•cy [[t]ˈaɪ si[/t]] adj. i•ci•er, i•ci•est 1) made of, full of, or covered with ice 2) resembling ice 3) very cold 4) lacking warmth of feeling …

    From formal English to slang

  • 112ardency — /ˈadənsi/ (say ahduhnsee) noun warmth of feeling; ardour …

  • 113ardour — /ˈadə / (say ahduh) noun 1. warmth of feeling; fervour; eagerness; zeal. 2. burning heat. Also, ardor. {Middle English, from Old French, from Latin} Usage: For spelling variation see our …

  • 114freeze — [c]/friz / (say freez) verb (froze, frozen, freezing) –verb (i) 1. to become hardened into ice or into a solid body; to change from the liquid to the solid state by loss of heat. 2. to become hard or rigid because of loss of heat, as objects… …

  • 115frigid — /ˈfrɪdʒəd / (say frijuhd) adjective 1. very cold in temperature: a frigid climate. 2. without warmth of feeling; without ardour or enthusiasm. 3. stiff or formal. 4. (of a woman) a. disinclined to sexual intercourse. b. unable to achieve orgasm… …

  • 116frosty — /ˈfrɒsti/ (say frostee) adjective (frostier, frostiest) 1. attended with or producing frost; freezing; very cold: frosty weather. 2. consisting of or covered with a frost. 3. lacking warmth of feeling. 4. resembling frost; white or grey, as hair …

  • 117icy — /ˈaɪsi / (say uysee) adjective (icier, iciest) 1. made of or covered with ice. 2. resembling ice. 3. cold: icy wind. 4. slippery: icy road. 5. without warmth of feeling; frigid: an icy stare. {late Middle English isy, Old English īsig. See ice,… …

  • 118impersonal — /ɪmˈpɜsənəl / (say im persuhnuhl) adjective 1. not personal; without personal reference or connection: an impersonal remark. 2. not exhibiting a warmth of feeling flowing from a personal involvement or interest: an impersonal greeting; an… …

  • 119cordial — Noun: A liqueur. Adjective: Hearty; friendly with warmth of feeling exhibited …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 120fervency — [fʉr′vən sē] n. [ME < OFr fervence < L fervens: see FERVENT] great warmth of feeling; ardor …

    English World dictionary