frost

Definition:
1. A weather condition in which the temperature drops below 0˚C (= freezing point ) so that a thin white layer of ice forms on the ground and other surfaces, especially at night.
2. The thin white layer of ice that forms when the temperature drops below 0˚C.
3. To cover something or to become covered with a thin white layer of ice.

Use 'frost' in a sentence:

• 1. There is frost on the ground.
• 2. Their whole crop had been blasted by a late frost.
• 3. The frost will bite the fruit blossom.
• 4. This plant can't stand frost.
• 5. Looked at one way, it is faintly ludicrous that Sir David Frost should be writing his autobiography already.
• 6. She went round the car scraping the frost off the windows.
• 7. The air was thin and crisp, filled with hazy sunshine and frost.
• 8. There was a hard frost that night.
• 9. In some recordings, Frost says, "Or somebody will provide for you."
• 10. Thank you, Frost, you have delivered this to us.
• 11. The wind had veered to north, bringing clear skies and a keen frost.
• 12. A lot of crops were damaged by the frost.
• 13. Plants must be covered with a leaf-mould or similarly protected if frost threatens.
• 14. The new barley tolerated frost and had a longer growing season.
• 15. Things are not "made up" in Frost, not "made up" in the sense of imagined, but called up out of thin air, like fairies and elves.
• 16. The car windows were covered with frost.
• 17. The plants are tolerant of frost.
• 18. She went around the car scraping the frost off the windows.
• 19. Frost is so sly.
• 20. All the people Frost writes about are in some sense alone, and often alone together.
• 21. We shall have frost tonight. Don't forget to cover up the cabbages with the mat.
• 22. Frost and wet are the lethal combination for plants.
• 23. Frost had displayed his usual matey charm as the pair sipped orange juice on national TV.
• 24. We had 11 degrees of frost last night.
• 25. The early frost damaged the crops.
• 26. Registration is on the second and third of September, between 6 and 9 in Frost Hall.
• 27. Under very cold conditions, rocks can be shattered by ice and frost.
• 28. The top half of the door to his office was of frosted glass.
• 29. Over time bedrock is attacked by rain, wind, frost, and snow.
• 30. Frost is possible in early summer.
• 31. Frost as a narrator, in these great poems I'm describing, frames his people's words minimally, with few bits of narrative information.
• 32. The Frosts were not on the phone.
• 33. Some of these plants are more susceptible to frost damage than others.
• 34. I love Robert Frost. Robert Frost actually visited Yale University when he was alive.
• 35. People are locked into themselves in Frost and in their points of view.
• 36. Frost holed a bunker shot from 50 feet to snatch the title by one stroke.
• 37. There is frost on the ground and snow is forecast.
• 38. According to the weather forecast, frost is expected tomorrow morning.
• 39. The mirror was frosted up.
• 40. He looked at her vague shape through the frosted glass.
• 41. Most of the butterflies perish in the first frosts of autumn.
• 42. Frost is one of my favorite poets. I think Frost is interesting because he's a poet who is very popular.
• 43. Frost patterned the window.
• 44. Jack Frost was threatening to kill the new plants.
• 45. The windows had frosted over.
• 46. Braving snow and frost， the plum trees blossomed defiantly.
• 47. Frost is possible, although unlikely, at this time of year.
• 48. There were ten degrees of frost last night.
• 49. Ten degrees of frost had frozen the lock on the car.
• 50. It will be a clear night with some ground frost.