Cool
I think cool means awesome. People usually use the word to emphasize when
they make compliments to others. For example, in the Voice US, after
contestants finished their performances, coaches started commenting that,
“Your performances are cool.” Apparently, the performances were so wonderful
that coaches did not find any mistakes, a perfect performance. Another example
of using cool as awesomeness is a
teacher who is examining students’ paintings. If he or she sees outstanding
paintings which are creative and impressive, the teacher might compliment the
students who draw on their paintings by cool.
In this case, the teacher uses cool to show his or her satisfaction as
soon as they see beautiful paintings. Final example, I usually use cool as long
as I hear good ideas, especially in meetings. Last month, I and my friend made
up a short story about how governors fight against labors. They were fighting
to receive more benefits from governors and used disorganized situations to
commit thefts. We were thinking a strong and convinced title to reject them. While
we were discussing an impressive title for our blogs, my friend suggested the
title that, “Disorganized labor.” That was the greatest idea on that day, and I
was so upbeat that I commended the idea had been cool.