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in the cold

See: OUT IN THE COLD.

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Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

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cold

[cold] See: [BLOOD RUNS COLD], [BLOW HOT AND COLD], [CATCH COLD] or [TAKE COLD], [IN COLD BLOOD], [OUT COLD], [OUT IN THE COLD], [PASS OUT] (2), [STONE-COLD], [STOP COLD], [THROW […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

cold shoulder

[cold shoulder] {n.}, {informal} Unfriendly treatment of a person, a showing of dislike for a person or of looking down on a person. - Used in the cliches "give the […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

blow hot and cold

[blow hot and cold] {v. phr.} To change your ways or likes often; be fickle or changeable. * /Tom blows hot and cold about coming out for the baseball team; […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

catch cold

[catch cold] {v. phr.} 1. or [take cold] To get a common cold-weather sickness that causes a running nose, sneezing, and sometimes sore throat and fever or other symptoms. * […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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at one's heels

[at one's heels] {adv. phr.} Close behind; as a constant follower or companion. * /The boy got tired of having his little […]

half the battle

[half the battle] {n.phr.} A large part of the work. * /When you write an essay for class, making the outline is half the […]

Agatha Christie

(1890-1976), mystery writer Never do anything yourself that others can do for you.

HTH

[HTH] "Hope this (or that) helps"

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