✔ 最佳答案
"One degree centigrade" is still commoner than "one degree Celsius," especially in the USA.
Remember that in the USA, Fahrenheit is still so normal that "one degree" will be automatically understood as "one degree Fahrenheit." Even in the UK, weather reports and forecast often give both Celsius and Fahrenheit for the benefit of the older generation who have never become used to decimal measurements.
One hardly ever hears "one Celsius degree" and I have never heard "one Celsius", although I have heard "One centigrade."
Reports in the US media of low temperatures abroad, especially of those in Canada, are difficult to interpret since one seldom knows whether the foreign news has been translated into Fahrenheit or not. Foirtunately, "minus forty" (degrees) is the same in both Celsius and Fahrenheit.
參考: Residence in both the UK and the US.