The frost killed those flowers.
The crops were blasted by frost.
For your footings to prevent frost heave.
(the swords) glittered like frost and snow
Braving snow and frost， the plum trees blossomed defiantly.
It just looks like frost. It's white powder.
The flowers in the garden died from frost.
Blackthorn is cold, hard, and thorny - it will not be killed, either by fire or frost.
The bleak frost packed and paved the square as with some ringing metal.
The winter's frost must rend the burr of the nut before the fruit is seen.
The lengthwise cracks caused by frost heave, and settlement, bulge, rut caused by spring thaw are the main forms of frost damage of roads in seasonally frozen soil region.
Enchant Weapon- Soulfrost: Permanently enchant a melee weapon to add up to54 damage to frost and shadow spells.
Out of whose womb came the ice? And the hoary frost of heaven, who hath gendered it?
It was the weather to call out May's radiance, and she burned like a young maple in the frost.
Three of our favorite family fall traditions are to rake leaves in the garden, go apple picking, and plant tulip and daffodil bulbs before the first frost.
They are independent. They are frost free. They look up to the sky on a lonely night, and write the heartfelt words of the world.
On that bleak hill top the earth was hard with a black frost, and the air made me shiver through every limb.
Starting with a small piece of frost on an electrode, he has grown ice stars and flowery stalks of impressive beauty.
When the danger of frost is past, which is about the first of April in this part of the country, I buy eight tomato plants from a nursery.
He would shuffle in, his soft, shiny leather shoes dancing across Momma's sunflower-yellow-tiled kitchen floor. All six of us kids knew why he was there. First frost meant magic snowball time.
The streets are canals of motionless air fading into infinity like screaming sirens: motionless air, glassy with frost or soft with haze, stirred only by the trams skimming by on their rails.
Sky, Provencal blue; frost layered on the belly of the fells, shapely patterns of snow on the heights, one or two of the tops teasingly masked in cloud, no wind.
Virgil alludes to just this passage in Homer when he describes the entrance of a whole crowd of people in to the underworld as "the falling of leaves in the early frost of autumn."
