I hope aunt won't let Prissy go with them, however; she is sure to catch cold if they stay late.
I should think you'd be rather glad for some of them to catch cold sometimes," I said.
Footnote 11: Said an observing friend to me: "I am apt to catch cold when I put on my winter flannels; why is that?
These and similar experiments I have made repeatedly, and have never been able to catch cold.
But remember, my opinion is, that a child is better without caps; they only heat his head, cause undue perspiration, and thus make him more liable to catch cold.
A child who is teething dribbles, and thereby wets his chest, which frequently causes him to catch cold; what had better be done?
Does not washing the child's head, every morning, make him more liable to catch cold, and does it not tend to weaken his sight?
He frequently throws the clothes off him, and has occasion to be taken up in the night, and if he have not a flannel gown on, is likely to catch cold; on which account I recommend it to be worn.
We shall, of course, catch cold occasionally, but will throw it off quickly, and probably form anti-bodies enough to last us a year or more.
We shut our patients up in stove-heated rooms with windows absolutely closed, for fear that they would "catch cold.
They are overdressed and perspire easily and as a result "catch cold.
No quantity of cod liver oil, no medicine, no coddling, will remove the tendency to "catch cold.
The windows in their bedrooms are always kept closed, because they are "liable to catch cold.
That warmed rooms make people tender, and apt to catch cold, is a mistake as great as it is (among the English) general.
Thus no one was ever known to catch cold by the use of the cold bath: and are not cold baths allowed to harden the bodies of those that use them?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "catch cold" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
