It seems like "clock cold" is not a standard or commonly used phrase in English. If you have more context or details, I can try to provide a more accurate answer.
it is by the water fountain
race against the clock is a sport phrase meaning for a runner to try to beat a time record - the figurative meaning is to be pushed for time to accomplish something
The singular possessive form for the noun clock is clock's.
"wound the clock" is past tense.
The clock period is the time duration of one clock cycle. For a clock frequency of 1 GHz (1 billion hertz), the clock period would be 1 nanosecond (1/1,000,000,000 seconds).
The phrase "a ticking clock in the puppy's bed" is a modified subject, a sentence fragment. The phrase "Is a ticking clock in the puppy's bed?" would be an interrogative sentence.
cold
Time on a clock with 10 fingers in the drawing or figure might represent the phrase "Time on your hands".
The phrase "around the clock" means 24 hours. A store that is open around the clock is open 24 hours a day. The phrase is often used to indicate that someone or an agency is working full tilt on a project.
No. It is an adverb, used as an adverb of time. O'clock is actually a prepositional phrase, a contraction of the phrase "of the clock."
The contraction for "of a clock" is "o'clock." It is commonly used to indicate the time, such as "It's 3 o'clock," which means it is 3:00. The term is derived from the phrase "of the clock," referring to the time displayed on a clock.
it is by the water fountain
cold
The phrase catching a cold is an idiom since you cannot physically catch an illness. This phrase has been around for hundreds of years but there is no indication as to when it originated.
The usual phrase is, "You caught a cold."
Yes, the phrase "the clock sang its song" is an example of personification because it attributes human-like qualities (singing) to a non-human object (clock).
Because that is short for 'of the clock', a phrase which is not used anymore.