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Significados de cold-bloodedness em inglês

russo
пойкилотермные животные
português
poiquilotermia
espanhol
poiquilotermia
catalão
poiquiloterm

Property of organism whose internal temperature varies considerably.

poiquilotermia
Nenhum exemplo disponível para qualquer um dos sinônimos
Uso de cold-bloodedness em inglês
1
Hence the remarkable calm and cold-bloodedness in farmers, which diplomats should admire.
The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, V...
2
Did you ever hear of anything to equal the cold-bloodedness of it?
Half a Rogue
3
Aline's marriage, therefore, was due to hereditary cold-bloodedness and not to covetousness.
A Fool and His Money
4
As for Lady Dudleigh, she did not lose one particle of her cold-bloodedness.
The Living Link: A Novel
5
I think even the hunters are appalled at his cold-bloodedness.
The Sea-Wolf
6
Almost, indeed, had the Breton shuddered at his compatriot's cold-bloodedness.
Scaramouche: A Romance of the French Revolution
7
Self-control is very often mistaken superficially for cold-bloodedness, just as heartiness is mistaken for big-heartedness.
Swirling Waters
8
What I don't like about him is his cold-bloodedness.
Cord and Creese
9
Maybe it was the suddenness of what had happened, or the violence, or the cold-bloodedness of it.
Boy’s Life
10
The cold-bloodedness of that thought shocked even me, and I looked around for something to distract me.
Hex and the city
11
This was a cold-bloodedness he found sickening.
The Time Traders
12
Its cold-bloodedness, the absence of all excitement, make it so different from one's usual notions of a battle.
With Rimington
13
It's their very detachment, what you might call the cold-bloodedness of science, that makes science the killer app.
The Guardian
14
However, while every parent's tolerance has a limit there would be a certain, not entirely flattering, cold-bloodedness to it.
News.com.au
15
Such cold-bloodedness appeared premature and unnatural in a man who could not yet have seen more than five-and-twenty summers.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 54, No. 335, September 1...
16
You need to be able to control the release and expression of emotion, but not to the point of cold-bloodedness.
The Guardian