Yes. "Cool" is often used as an expression of interest or enjoyment.
"i am really cool"
How cool OR awesome!
It means to be cool or to be "with the times"
"Don't sweat it" was a slang expression in the 1950s that meant "not to worry."
The expression "cool as a moose" likely originated as a play on the more common phrase "cool as a cucumber," with the moose adding a sense of humor or whimsy. There isn't a specific date for when it began, but it's likely a modern slang phrase in English.
This is a slang expression. It roughly translates to "How cool is that?" / "Isn't that awesome?"
"Cool" meaning "good" dates from the late nineteen-forties, when "hot" jazz went out of favor, replaced by "progressive" bop or bebop. Mop.
Cool beans means, "sweet" or "excellent" and "great". It started in the US from college slang in the 1970's. It could also be an updating of the expression from the 1850's of "some beans," which meant "excellent" or "awesome".
A cliche used to be an original figuritive expression, but has been used to the point where everyone knows it, and if you use it, you obviously didn't put any creative thought into it. For example, the classic "cool as a cucumber." This was probably pretty witty at some point, or it wouldn't be used today. But now, if you start saying "such and such was cool as..." what immediately comes to mind is "...as a cucumber." It's predictable. And when it comes to being original, predictable is NOT the way to go! If you wanted to describe something as cool without mentioning strange green foods that turn into pickles, you may instead say something like "such and such was cool as the frost on the morning grass." I hope this helped. Now, I'm simply wondering why we call cucumbers, of all things, cool.
"Ta gueno" is a Spanish slang expression that means "it's good" or "it's cool." It is often used to indicate approval or satisfaction with something.
A variable expression.
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