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Cold-cream   /koʊld-krim/   Listen
Cold-cream

verb
1.
Put cold cream on one's face.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Cold-cream" Quotes from Famous Books



... sunburnt brow, of that form at once so strong and elegant, of that man, in a word, who had such experience in his reasoning, such passion in his desires. It was for him that she filed her nails with the care of a chaser, and that there was never enough cold-cream for her skin, nor of patchouli for her handkerchiefs. She loaded herself with bracelets, rings, and necklaces. When he was coming she filled the two large blue glass vases with roses, and prepared her room and ...
— Madame Bovary • Gustave Flaubert

... stood a box of stores. In one were minute rollers, as bandages are called, a few bottles not yet filled, and a wee doll's jar of cold-cream, because Nelly could not feel that her outfit was complete without a medicine-chest. The other box was full of crumbs, bits of sugar, bird-seed, and grains of wheat and corn, lest any famished stranger should die for want of food before ...
— Junior Classics, V6 • Various

... attempt to get into the dressing-room until the little comedy was over. They laughed until they were hysterical over each scene as it occurred. A comedy in three acts, Betty called it—the losing of the cold-cream bottle and the finding of same in madam's overshoe. The unavailing search for a certain black silk handkerchief in which madam was wont to tie her head up in of nights, and the substitution of a towel instead, which the porter ...
— The Little Colonel's Christmas Vacation • Annie Fellows Johnston



Words linked to "Cold-cream" :   put on, apply



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