Frosty is an adjective that means very cold, icy, or chilly. It can also describe a person’s mood when they are unfriendly or distant, as if giving off a cold feeling.
People say “It’s frosty outside” when windows are iced over or grass is white with frost. They might also say “She gave me a frosty stare” when someone looks annoyed or unwelcoming. It’s a quick way to paint a picture of either low temperature or chilly behavior.
Meaning & Usage Examples
• “The morning was frosty, so we scraped ice off the windshield.”
• “His frosty reply ended the conversation fast.”
Context / Common Use
Frosty shows up in weather reports, casual talk, and even stories to set a chilly scene—literally or emotionally. It’s short, vivid, and instantly understood.
Is “frosty” only about weather?
No. It also describes cold, unfriendly attitudes.
Can I say “a frosty drink”?
Yes. It simply means the drink is ice-cold.
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