whats a better description than 'cold winters day'?

Question

more exciting and origional

Answer 1

In British slang, you might well say, "it's brass monkey weather", referring to a phrase, "cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey". I gather it's a reference to cannon balls, not a more gutter meaning (-:

Or you could say, "it's freezing!" whether it is literally or not.

Answer 2

You don't have to say winter, do you? Or say it in another sentence. the art of writing... A crisp, dry, cold day. An air that reached my bones in December/January/February. A bitingly cold day. A winter's day devoid of any warmth. Oh I'm getting into this now!

Answer 3

Cold enough to freeze a brass monkey

Answer 4

the winters day was so cold and brisk .

the icicles formed from the chill in the air.

from the chill in the air one could tell winter was there.

hope these help.

Answer 5

It was a bitter, frosty (morning/afternoon/evening/night) in December.

The chill air of winter cut through to the bone.

'Cor blimey it's colder than the ******* arctic out here.'

Answer 6

It was so freezing the brass monkeys went on strike

Answer 7

there are many discriptions in current usage, ie "colder than a well drillers boot heel" "colder than my ex (wife-husbands) heart on payday", "colder than a witches tit on a hot summer day", there are lots more

Answer 8

Icey, wintery, bleak, piercing, glacial, artic, sharp, nipping.
I hope this helps.

Answer 9

an arctic morning

Answer 10

chilly bleak day