coolth

[ koolth ]

/ kulθ /

coolness.

Origin of coolth

First recorded in 1540–50; cool + -th¹

The soft air of evening, already tempered with an earnest of the coolth to come, was sweet to taste with parted lips.

Linda Lee, Incorporated |Louis Joseph Vance
But he kept on steadily and tried to think how pleasant the coolth was.

The Works of Rudyard Kipling: One Volume Edition |Rudyard Kipling
Travel by easy stages, and during the coolth, so as not to tire yourself.

Napoleon's Letters to Josephine |Henry Foljambe Hall
I've had a picture in my mind for forty years of the big house was in it, and the coolth of the well.

The Wind Bloweth |Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne

The long table was set in the wide doorway of the shed, "for coolth," Mrs. Bailey said.

Pippin; A Wandering Flame |Laura E. Richards

coolth

/ (kuːlθ) /

coolness

C16: originally dialect, from cool + -th 1