| 释义 |
chill
chill C0294500 (chĭl) n. 1. A moderate but penetrating coldness. 2. A sensation of coldness, often accompanied by shivering and pallor of the skin. 3. A checking or dampening of enthusiasm, spirit, or joy: bad news that put a chill on the celebration. 4. A sudden numbing fear or dread. adj. 1. Moderately cold; chilly: a chill wind. 2. Not warm and friendly; distant: a chill greeting. 3. Discouraging; dispiriting: "Chill penury repressed their noble rage" (Thomas Gray). 4. Slang Calm or relaxed: "As my meditation routine grew more stable...my already laid-back demeanor grew positively chill" (David Gelles). v. chilled, chill·ing, chills v. tr. 1. To affect with or as if with cold. 2. To lower in temperature; cool. 3. To make discouraged; dispirit. 4. Metallurgy To harden (a metallic surface) by rapid cooling. v. intr. 1. To be seized with cold. 2. To become cold or set: jelly that chills quickly. 3. Metallurgy To become hard by rapid cooling. 4. Slang a. To calm down or relax. Often used with out. b. To pass time idly; loiter. c. To spend time with someone in a relaxed manner; hang out together.
[Middle English chile, from Old English cele; see gel- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
chill′ing·ly adv. chill′ness n. chill (tʃɪl) n1. a moderate coldness2. a sensation of coldness resulting from a cold or damp environment, or from a sudden emotional reaction3. (Pathology) a feverish cold4. a check on enthusiasm or joy5. (Metallurgy) metallurgy a metal plate placed in a sand mould to accelerate cooling and control local grain growth6. (Building) another name for bloom19adj another word for chillyvb7. to make or become cold8. (tr) to cool or freeze (food, drinks, etc)9. (tr) a. to depress (enthusiasm, etc)b. to discourage10. (Metallurgy) (tr) to cool (a casting or metal object) rapidly in order to prevent the formation of large grains in the metal11. (intr) slang chiefly US to relax; calm oneself[Old English ciele; related to calan to cool, Latin gelidus icy] ˈchilling adj ˈchillingly adv ˈchillness nchill (tʃɪl)
n. 1. an uncomfortably penetrating coldness. 2. a sensation of cold, usu. with shivering. 3. a sudden fear or alarm. 4. a depressing influence or feeling: His presence cast a chill over everyone. 5. unfriendliness; coolness. adj. 6. moderately cold; chilly. 7. depressing or discouraging: chill prospects. 8. Slang. cool (def. 12). 9. distant or aloof; unfriendly. v.i. 10. to become cold. 11. to be seized with a chill. v.t. 12. to affect with cold. 13. to make cool: Chill the wine before serving. 14. to depress; discourage; disturb. 15. Slang. to kill; murder. 16. chill out, Slang. to calm down; relax. [before 900; Middle English chile, Old English ci(e)le, cele coolness] chill′ing•ly, adv. chill
Past participle: chilled
Gerund: chilling
| Present |
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| I chill | | you chill | | he/she/it chills | | we chill | | you chill | | they chill |
| Preterite |
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| I chilled | | you chilled | | he/she/it chilled | | we chilled | | you chilled | | they chilled |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am chilling | | you are chilling | | he/she/it is chilling | | we are chilling | | you are chilling | | they are chilling |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have chilled | | you have chilled | | he/she/it has chilled | | we have chilled | | you have chilled | | they have chilled |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was chilling | | you were chilling | | he/she/it was chilling | | we were chilling | | you were chilling | | they were chilling |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had chilled | | you had chilled | | he/she/it had chilled | | we had chilled | | you had chilled | | they had chilled |
| Future |
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| I will chill | | you will chill | | he/she/it will chill | | we will chill | | you will chill | | they will chill |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have chilled | | you will have chilled | | he/she/it will have chilled | | we will have chilled | | you will have chilled | | they will have chilled |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be chilling | | you will be chilling | | he/she/it will be chilling | | we will be chilling | | you will be chilling | | they will be chilling |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been chilling | | you have been chilling | | he/she/it has been chilling | | we have been chilling | | you have been chilling | | they have been chilling |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been chilling | | you will have been chilling | | he/she/it will have been chilling | | we will have been chilling | | you will have been chilling | | they will have been chilling |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been chilling | | you had been chilling | | he/she/it had been chilling | | we had been chilling | | you had been chilling | | they had been chilling |
| Conditional |
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| I would chill | | you would chill | | he/she/it would chill | | we would chill | | you would chill | | they would chill |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have chilled | | you would have chilled | | he/she/it would have chilled | | we would have chilled | | you would have chilled | | they would have chilled |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  chill - coldness due to a cold environment gelidity, icinesslow temperature, cold, frigidity, frigidness, coldness - the absence of heat; "the coldness made our breath visible"; "come in out of the cold"; "cold is a vasoconstrictor" | | 2. |  chill - an almost pleasurable sensation of fright; "a frisson of surprise shot through him"frisson, quiver, shudder, tingle, thrill, shiverfear, fearfulness, fright - an emotion experienced in anticipation of some specific pain or danger (usually accompanied by a desire to flee or fight) | | 3. |  chill - a sensation of cold that often marks the start of an infection and the development of a fevershiveringsymptom - (medicine) any sensation or change in bodily function that is experienced by a patient and is associated with a particular disease | | 4. | chill - a sudden numbing dreadpallapprehension, apprehensiveness, dread - fearful expectation or anticipation; "the student looked around the examination room with apprehension" | | Verb | 1. | chill - depress or discourage; "The news of the city's surrender chilled the soldiers"cast down, deject, depress, dismay, dispirit, demoralise, demoralize, get down - lower someone's spirits; make downhearted; "These news depressed her"; "The bad state of her child's health demoralizes her" | | 2. | chill - make cool or cooler; "Chill the food"cool, cool downalter, change, modify - cause to change; make different; cause a transformation; "The advent of the automobile may have altered the growth pattern of the city"; "The discussion has changed my thinking about the issue"quench - cool (hot metal) by plunging into cold water or other liquid; "quench steel"ice - put ice on or put on ice; "Ice your sprained limbs"refrigerate - cool or chill in or as if in a refrigerator; "refrigerate this medicine" | | 3. | chill - loose heat; "The air cooled considerably after the thunderstorm"cool, cool downchange state, turn - undergo a transformation or a change of position or action; "We turned from Socialism to Capitalism"; "The people turned against the President when he stole the election" |
chillverb1. cool, refrigerate, freeze Chill the fruit salad until serving time.2. dishearten, depress, discourage, dismay, dampen, deject There was a coldness in her voice which chilled him.noun1. coldness, bite, nip, sharpness, coolness, rawness, crispness, frigidity September is here, bringing with it a chill in the mornings.2. shiver, frisson, goose pimples, goose flesh He smiled an odd smile that sent a chill through me.3. cold He caught a nasty chill.adjective1. chilly, biting, sharp, freezing, raw, bleak, chilly, wintry, frigid, parky (Brit. informal) A chill wind was blowing.chill out relax, take it easy, loosen up, lighten up (slang), hang loose (slang), let yourself go (informal), let your hair down (informal), mellow out (informal), outspan (S. African) Take it easy, man - you need to chill out.chillnounRelative lack of physical warmth:chilliness, cold, coldness, coolness.adjective1. Marked by a low temperature:chilly, cold, cool, nippy, shivery.2. Not friendly, sociable, or warm in manner:aloof, chilly, cool, distant, offish, remote, reserved, reticent, solitary, standoffish, unapproachable, uncommunicative, undemonstrative, withdrawn.Translationschill (tʃil) noun1. coldness. There's a chill in the air. 寒氣 寒冷2. an illness which causes shivering. I think I've caught a chill. 風寒 风寒 adjective cold. a chill wind. 寒冷的 寒冷的 verb to make cold (without freezing). Have you chilled the wine? 使變冷 使变冷ˈchilly adjective cold. a chilly day. 寒冷的 寒冷的ˈchilliness noun 寒冷 寒冷chill
chill verbSee chill outchill1. and chilly n. a cold can of beer. Hey, toss me a chill, would ya, buddy? How ’bout a chilly, Billy? 2. tv. to kill someone. (Underworld.) I’ll chill you with one blast from my cannon, you creep! 3. tv. to frighten someone. (Standard English.) The prospect of having to go in there alone chilled Willy, but he went in anyway. 4. tv. to reject someone. She chilled me once too often. I won’t take that from a dame. 5. Go to chill (out). 6. tv. & in. to relax; to cause someone to relax; to hang out [with someone]. (see also chill (out).) They are chilling now. For a while they were real rowdy. See:- a chill pill
- a chill runs/goes down (one's) spine
- a chill runs/goes down somebody's spine
- be chilled to the marrow
- chill
- chill (one) to the bone
- chill (one) to the marrow
- chill (one's) action
- chill action
- chill girl
- chill out
- chill somebody to the bone/marrow
- chill someone’s action
- chilled to the bone
- chilled to the marrow
- chillin'
- libel chill
- Netflix and chill
- no chill
- put the chill on
- put the chill on (someone or something)
- put the chill on someone
- send a chill down (one's) spine
- send a chill down your spine
- send a chill up (one's) spine
- send chills down (one's) spine
- send chills up (one's) spine
- take a chill pill
- take the chill off
- take the chill off (of) (something or some place)
chill
chill1. a feverish cold 2. a metal plate placed in a sand mould to accelerate cooling and control local grain growth Chill a sensation of cold that is caused by spasms of the superficial blood vessels. Chill is also accompanied by skin-muscle spasms, a phenomenon known as gooseflesh, and by muscle tremors, which arise mostly in the masticatory muscles and also in the muscles of the shoulder girdle, spine, and extremities. Chill often occurs as fever begins to rise in many pathological conditions, including traumas and infections. While experiencing chill, the body loses heat at a lower rate and produces heat at a higher rate; the increased heat production is due to muscle contraction, and after the body temperature rises, the chill usually ceases. Chill also occurs at the height of a fever if the body temperature fluctuates sharply. Nervous, as opposed to physiological, chill is only a subjective sensation that occurs, for example, in neuroses. Chill is a normal protective reaction in response to exposure to cold. It can also occur in excitable persons under conditions of fear or agitation. chill[chil] (metallurgy) A metal plate inserted in the surface of a sand mold or placed in the mold cavity to rapidly cool and solidify the casting, producing a hard surface. White or mottled iron occurring on the surface of a rapidly cooled gray iron casting. CHILLCCITT HIgh-Level Languagechill
chill [chil] a sensation of cold, with convulsive shaking of the body. A true chill, or rigor, results from an increase in chemical activity within the body and usually ushers in a considerable rise in body temperature. The pallor and coldness of a chill, and the piloerection of the skin (goose flesh) that often accompanies it, are caused by constriction of the peripheral blood vessels. Chills are symptomatic of a wide variety of diseases. They usually do not accompany well-localized infections.Patient Care. During a chill sufficient heat should be applied to maintain normal body temperature. Since the patient will most likely begin to have a sharp rise in body temperature immediately after or during the chill, it is best to use only a light blanket to alleviate the sensation of cold. In addition to this the patient's temperature should be taken every 30 minutes until it is stabilized.chill (chĭl), Avoid the redundant phrase cold chill(s).1. A sensation of cold. 2. A feeling of cold with shivering or shaking and pallor, accompanied by an elevation of temperature in the interior of the body; usually a symptom of an infectious disease due to the invasion of the blood by toxins. Synonym(s): rigor (2) [A.S. cele, cold] chill (chĭl)n.1. A moderate but penetrating coldness.2. A sensation of coldness, often accompanied by shivering and pallor of the skin.v. chilled, chilling, chills v.tr.1. To affect with or as if with cold.2. To lower in temperature; cool.
chill′ing·ly adv.chill′ness n.chill Clinical medicine 1. A sensation of coldness often accompanied by shivering, chattering of teeth, goosebumps–gooseflesh, and skin pallor, which may follow exposure to a cold, damp environment, or precede or occur at the same time as a cold; chills are a response to an abrupt disparity between the set point of the hypothalamic thermostat and the blood temperaturechill (chil) 1. A sensation of cold. 2. A feeling of cold with shivering and pallor, accompanied by an elevation of temperature in the interior of the body; usually a prodromal symptom of an infectious disease due to the presence in the blood of foreign protein or toxins.
Synonym(s): rigor (2) . [A.S. cele, cold]chill A sudden short fever causing shivering (rigor) and a feeling of coldness. This may be caused by any acute infection.chill (chil) A feeling of cold with shivering or shaking and pallor, accompanied by an elevation of temperature in the interior of the body; usually a symptom of an infectious disease. [A.S. cele, cold]Chill
ChillAny restriction on the purchase or sale of a security imposed by the Depository Trust Company. The DTC may put a chill on a stock, for example, if it is at risk of overheating.CHILL
| Acronym | Definition |
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| CHILL➣Wind Chill | | CHILL➣Ccitt High Level Language | | CHILL➣CCITT High Level Programming Language | | CHILL➣Constructive Heuristics Induction for Language Learning | | CHILL➣Colorado State University Chill National Radar Facility (formerly Located in Chicago, Illinois) | | CHILL➣Consortium of Health Independent Information Libraries in London (UK) |
chill
Related to chill: chilliSynonyms for chillverb coolSynonymsverb disheartenSynonyms- dishearten
- depress
- discourage
- dismay
- dampen
- deject
noun coldnessSynonyms- coldness
- bite
- nip
- sharpness
- coolness
- rawness
- crispness
- frigidity
noun shiverSynonyms- shiver
- frisson
- goose pimples
- goose flesh
noun coldSynonymsadj chillySynonyms- chilly
- biting
- sharp
- freezing
- raw
- bleak
- wintry
- frigid
- parky
phrase chill outSynonyms- relax
- take it easy
- loosen up
- lighten up
- hang loose
- let yourself go
- let your hair down
- mellow out
- outspan
Synonyms for chillnoun relative lack of physical warmthSynonyms- chilliness
- cold
- coldness
- coolness
adj marked by a low temperatureSynonyms- chilly
- cold
- cool
- nippy
- shivery
adj not friendly, sociable, or warm in mannerSynonyms- aloof
- chilly
- cool
- distant
- offish
- remote
- reserved
- reticent
- solitary
- standoffish
- unapproachable
- uncommunicative
- undemonstrative
- withdrawn
Synonyms for chillnoun coldness due to a cold environmentSynonymsRelated Words- low temperature
- cold
- frigidity
- frigidness
- coldness
noun an almost pleasurable sensation of frightSynonyms- frisson
- quiver
- shudder
- tingle
- thrill
- shiver
Related Wordsnoun a sensation of cold that often marks the start of an infection and the development of a feverSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a sudden numbing dreadSynonymsRelated Words- apprehension
- apprehensiveness
- dread
verb depress or discourageRelated Words- cast down
- deject
- depress
- dismay
- dispirit
- demoralise
- demoralize
- get down
verb make cool or coolerSynonymsRelated Words- alter
- change
- modify
- quench
- ice
- refrigerate
verb loose heatSynonymsRelated Words |