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  • Re: is there a word for this?
    by GaiusCoffey at 19:38 on 20 April 2009
    I should say I'm talking about the effects of proper cold water here, 10 degrees celcius or less.

    Without a wetsuit, I reckon you could give a few degrees either way and it would still be a bit unpleasant!

    Going right back to the start;

    "His heart jolted into another gear as the gasping cold sent his body rigid with shock."
  • Re: is there a word for this?
    by KatyJackson at 20:24 on 20 April 2009
    Without a wetsuit, I reckon you could give a few degrees either way and it would still be a bit unpleasant!


    Absolutely - this is how it feels to me at 10 degrees (or lower) scuba diving wearing a semi-dry suit! You know you're in trouble when you stop shivering... I have been in the sea (UK) on New Year's Day wearing just a cozzie. Now that's beyond words...

    <Added>

    ... except the word 'stupid' obviously...
  • Re: is there a word for this?
    by cherys at 22:03 on 20 April 2009
    You're coming tomorrow aren't you, Katy? I'd love to to talk to you about this.

    S
  • Re: is there a word for this?
    by KatyJackson at 22:27 on 20 April 2009
    I am indeed - really looking forward to it too! See you tomorrow then! K
  • Re: is there a word for this?
    by chris2 at 21:41 on 23 April 2009
    How about 'started'? (Although this has the problem of the more usual meaning of the verb.)

    Or 'contracted with a start'?

    Or 'jumped to a different pace'?

    Chris
  • This 20 message thread spans 2 pages:  < <   1  2