Cold Turkey

Without preparation. First used in correlation with withdrawl from an addictive substance in the 1920s with regards to heroin addiction. The idea being that "cold turkey" is a food that requires little to no preparation to eat - hence doing something "cold turkey" means the action will be done without preparation & immediately. Also connected to the notion that the symptoms of withdrawl from many substances include cold sweats (moisture), and sallow skin - much like that of a cold, dead, turkey.

He gave up his vice the old fashioned way....by going cold turkey.

by narydict December 2, 2005

cold digger

n. A woman who dates a man for his air conditioning.

When she learned that he owned a 10,000 BTU window unit, Natalie, a cold-hearted cold digger, decided that she would wait until the end of summer to break up with George.

by dog the great April 25, 2011

ice cold

to be in a state of complete self control

usually a referance to staying cool enough to not sport wood in the presence of a fine lady

"just stay cool man, ice cold"
translation : don't embarass yourself with a huge hardon, have some class, relax. picture ice cold.

by mig January 18, 2004

mallard with a cold

A line from one of the best SNL jokes ever.

"What’s the difference between a mallard with a cold and you? One's a sick duck, and I can't remember the rest but your mother's a whore!"

by P8nt December 10, 2007

Catch a Cold

English slang for getting in trouble or getting yourself in a bind. Usually used as a threat dealing with your money or your life.

You'll want to have paid me by the end of the day, cause you wouldn't want to catch a cold, now would you my son?

by The Nefarious Mr. Robinson February 5, 2009

ice cold

what's cooler than being cool

andre 3000: hey fellas
fellas: yeah?
andre 3000: what's cooler than being cool?
fellas: ice cold!

by aesop rock October 26, 2003

colder globing

the ignorant counter part to global warming

Man it's freezing in here, this colder globing stuff must be real.

by PFCnick March 1, 2011