78 adverbs to describe how to cooled

He reached a deliciously cool and shady nook, and threw himself down at the mossy trunk of a tree to rest in the midst of fresh air, peaceful solitude and merrily singing birds.

the water deep and sluggish, flowing through a dense forest, the tall trees on the banks stretching their leafy arms across the narrow channel, forming above it an arch delightfully cool, through which the sunlight could scarcely penetrate.

Gradually he would cool down, and becoming conscious of his surroundings would make his way home.

Then it occurred to me, that it was scarcely likely that the sun would cool evenly all over; and that these markings were due, probably, to differences in temperature of the various areas; the red representing those parts where the heat was still fervent, and the black those portions which were already comparatively cool.

The weather, moreover, was hot, though considerably cooler than on the plains.

The evening was pleasantly cool, like a summer evening in England, and reminded us of the dear land of our birth.

It was while she still waited, perturbed but outwardly cool, that the absorbed Sharon Whipple brushed her shoulder.

The day was remarkably cool and cloudy; the temperature at noon 86 degrees.

The sheriff fanned her with his hat until she had partially cooled; but as soon as she regained her breath, she began again: "It's a merry sight to you all to watch an old woman.

Paris had scarcely cooled down after this excitement, when its attention was more agreeably attracted by the arrival of a king, Gustavus III.

He came along, tractably enough, sat in the chair that was to have been Wallace's, and talked for a while of the tea, and how hot it was this afternoon, and how beautifully cool in here.

On the contrary, the masses of unfused and always relatively cool sedimentary rocks which form the most highly metalliferous mountain ranges (White Pine, Toyabe, etc.) were, throughout the whole period of disturbance, in a condition to become such repositories.

Curious herbaceous plants, requiring to be grown in pots of rough peat, filled up with sphagnum moss, in a moderately cool house having a moist atmosphere.

Such baptism as that we have described seems a rather curious kind of rite; but it is honestly believed in, and as those who submit to it have to undergo the greatest punishment in the casehave to be put right overhead in cold Longridge waterother persons may keep tolerably cool on the subject.

Under these giant trees, with their monstrous trunks, there was only a dim light, a greenish light, exquisitely cool, even on the hottest days of summer.

The ground under his feet felt gratefully cool.

Infernally cool."

The fact is, my head is seldom cool enough.

The temperature of the interior of the vessel, taken at a point equidistant from the stove and from the walls, was about 5° C.; unpleasantly cool, but still, with the help of a greatcoat, not inconveniently so.

He might have thought that I was a little overheated, or that some of the Grand Cafe "tangle-foot" had got into my head; but his looks undeniably indicated that he did not regard this as an unusually cool proposal.

The air within is somewhat damp, but fresh and agreeably cool, and one can scarcely realize in walking along the light passage, that a river is rolling above his head.

" "Now, to be sure, you are a queer cool candid fellow, you young Manuel, who will go far, whether for good or evil!"

" "That is my feeling," said Mrs. Preston, whose manner was wonderfully cool and collected, considering the grief which she desired to have it thought she experienced for her husband.

The conduct of Greenleaf, without any design on his part, had been such as to draw her on irresistibly, until their positions had become reversed; she was now fascinated beyond self-control, and without a thought of the future, while he was merely agreeable, but inwardly cool and s

No." "Andwhy not?" He was horribly cool and calm.

78 adverbs to describe how to  cooled  - Adverbs for  cooled