Interpretations of word “Cold”

Meaning
having a relatively low temperature or one lower than normal or expected

Synonyms

Paradigmatic type
Derivation Form
Cold-Adjective, noun, adverb
Adjective: Cold, colder, coldest
Noun : Cold
Adverb: Cold
Compounds: coldish (ˈcoldish) ADJECTIVE
coldly (ˈcoldly) ADVERB
coldness (ˈcoldness) NOUN

Syntagmatic type:
Free Expression: to catch a cold, coldlike, coldsome, coldwater, coldish
Set Expression: cold fish, to get cold feet Cold-blooded

Idioms:
GIVE SOMEONE THE COLD SHOULDER-This idiom means to treat someone in an unfriendly way and/or ignoring them, usually on purpose because you don’t like the person or because they have done something to make you dislike them.
After Bill made an offensive joke at work, his colleagues have all been giving him the cold shoulder.
OUT COLD
If someone is “out cold,” it means the person is deeply sleeping or unconscious. This can be used for both natural sleep and for when someone faints (loses consciousness) or is knocked out (loses consciousness because of an impact to the head).
My son was out cold in the car; he didn’t even wake up when I carried him to his bed.