Adjective
Very cold.
(figuratively) With a strong physical or psychological unpleasant effect.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgKaruna Kumari said: “We are taking part in the sit-in protest here despite bone-chilling cold since last December and will continue till it the end. Source: Internet
Also, while the water inviting, remember that it’s a glacier-fed lake and is bone-chilling even in the later summer months. Source: Internet
“Bone-chilling … fantasy and horror underlined with social commentary.” Source: Internet
Five months later, on a bone-chilling day on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., surrounded by an estimated 1.5 million attendees, Pearson was seated nearby when Dr. Joseph Lowery gave the benediction at Obama’s swearing-in ceremony. Source: Internet
There was nothing more bone-chilling than feeling that monstrosity staring at her with stitched-together, mismatched eyes that seemed to know nothing. Source: Internet
Other than a March 22 indoor meet at Grand Valley State University and a bone-chilling March 28 meet against Holland, the Lakers didn't see true competition until after spring break. Source: Internet