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frigid
[frij-id]
adjective
very cold in temperature.
a frigid climate.
without warmth of feeling; without ardor or enthusiasm.
a frigid reaction to the suggested law.
stiff or formal.
a welcome that was polite but frigid.
(of a woman)
inhibited in the ability to experience sexual excitement during sexual activity.
unresponsive to sexual advances or stimuli.
unemotional or unimaginative; lacking passion, sympathy, or sensitivity.
a correct, but frigid presentation.
frigid
/ ˈfrɪdʒɪd /
adjective
formal or stiff in behaviour or temperament; lacking in affection or warmth
lacking sexual responsiveness
averse to sexual intercourse or unable to achieve orgasm during intercourse
characterized by physical coldness
a frigid zone
Other Word Forms
- frigidness noun
- frigidly adverb
- nonfrigid adjective
- nonfrigidly adverb
- nonfrigidness noun
- unfrigid adjective
- unfrigidly adverb
- unfrigidness noun
- frigidity noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of frigid1
Example Sentences
In January, Mamdani memorably dove into the frigid waters off Coney Island to publicize his freeze on rents.
At California City Detention Facility, immigrants file lawsuit over alleged ‘shockingly deficient’ medical care, frigid temperatures, bugs crawling on walls, sewage backups, inadequate food and water, and generally ‘decrepit’ conditions.
Gas plants sometimes have to run on oil during heat waves or frigid weather, but this is expensive and can violate state emissions standards.
The pros and cons of life in our rural town flashed before me: my hard-won friends, the long, frigid winters, the affordability and the reliable rhythms of a seasonal life.
Yet other parts of the site were positively frigid.
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