cooling

English edit

cooling

cooling (plural coolings)

decrease in temperature

refrigeration

Belarusian: ахало́джванне n (axalódžvannje) (process), ахаладжэ́нне n (axaladžénnje) (state)
Bulgarian: охлаждане (bg) n (ohlaždane)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 冷卻／冷却 (zh) (lěngquè)
Czech: chlazení n
Finnish: jäähdyttäminen (fi), viilentäminen (process)
French: refroidissement (fr) m
German: Kühlung (de) f
Hebrew: קירור m (qirur)
Hungarian: hűtés (hu), lehűtés (hu)
Italian: raffreddamento (it) m
Japanese: 冷却 (ja) (れいきゃく, reikyaku)
Korean: 냉각(冷却) (ko) (naenggak), 랭각(冷却) (ko) (raenggak) (North Korea)
Macedonian: разладување n (razladuvanje), ладење n (ladenje)
Polish: chłodzenie (pl) n
Portuguese: arrefecimento (pt) m, refrigeração (pt) f
Russian: охлажде́ние (ru) n (oxlaždénije)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: хлађење n

Roman: hlađenje n
Slovak: chladenie n
Slovene: hlajenje n
Spanish: enfriamiento (es) m
Ukrainian: охоло́дження n (oxolódžennja)

cooling (comparative more cooling, superlative most cooling)

That cools.
(Asian English). Of food or medicine, according to traditional Chinese medicine: serving to cool or calm the body.
- 1956, Anthony Burgess, Time for a Tiger (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 187:
  "Steamed fish and chicken and vegetable soup and even mushrooms are considered cooling foods, edible materializations of the yang, the pure primal air. The yin, or earth element, inheres in fried dishes and especially in shark's fin soup. Am I right, Mr Lee?"

that cools

Belarusian: ахаладжа́льны (axaladžálʹny)
Finnish: viilentävä, jäähdyttävä (fi)
Hungarian: (making cool) hűtő (hu), lehűtő, hűsítő (hu), (getting cool) hűlő, lehűlő
Macedonian: разладен m (razladen)
Portuguese: refrigerante (pt) m
Russian: охлажда́ющий (ru) (oxlaždájuščij)
Slovak: chladiaci
Spanish: refrigerante
Ukrainian: охоло́джувальний (oxolódžuvalʹnyj)