coldly polite

When they were introduced the big woman was coldly polite.

Her voice was coldly polite, and the smile never reached her eyes.

Just in case he had thought that she was making a play for him, she became at once haughty and coldly polite.

He spoke to me, his voice and words coldly polite, his blue eyes burning brightly into mine.

"Oh, indeed," Cordelia replied, her own voice utterly, coldly polite.

Mr. Wood's voice grows coldly polite when he refers to "a certain citizen."

He sounded coldly polite, and Eugenia, peeling off her own gloves wondered why she should feel unhappy about that.

Five years ago she had read it a thousand times, Searching, searching for a reason, an explanation hidden in the coldly polite words.

The response was coldly polite.

The Death God's hand seemed to draw up the mist, a coldly polite gesture to make certain they left as quickly as possible.

His voice was coldly polite.

He'd be coldly polite, very coldly, but I don't foresee disaster.

He became coldly polite.

Alyssia gave her a coldly polite stare.

Rod said stiffly, his voice coldly polite.'

They wished each other a coldly polite goodbye and Charity got into her car and drove home, her mind empty of plans for the future.

In addition, the high steward was only coldly polite toward Leland, giving him the impression that they'd both be much happier out of each other's presence.

As for friendship ... he had only been in their company a few times and they had been coldly polite.

Not to mention how diplomatically nerve-racking it would be having the ship docked at a station full of people who were coldly polite at best.

Falkenberg's smile was coldly polite.

Lys was coldly polite to me and sweetly gracious to Bradley and Olson.

I wonder if she's as coldly polite with everyone as she is with Brigadier Jakov?

Presently he said, coldly polite, "Miss Beckworth, shall we begin as we intend to go on?

'Oh, well,' Bond's voice was coldly polite, 'we must do that some day.' '

Nevertheless, he used his ID and authority to get by the armed security guard and past the coldly polite and supremely efficient receptionist.