Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Chill"

A: Calm down,
Be calm.
It is also an adjective. If something is 'chill' or 'chilled' it is cold. Another word for cold is 'cool' and if someone is cool they are also 'chill' 😊😅

A: sometimes. it is commonly used when you hear a very good music performance. for example:"when I heard her sing, I got chills."

A: Telling someone to chill is telling them to relax or calm down

A: It just means you can relax for a while.

A:
There are a LOT of different ways to take the meaning of "chill". It depends on the context of the sentence.

slang example 1:
"Dude, chill out."
Here, "chill" is used to mean "calm down/take a breather".

slang example 2:
"Let's chill."
Here it is used to mean "let us hang out."

adjective example:
"There is a slight chill to the air."
This is used here to illustrate the air being "cold".

as a verb:
"These ice cubes will chill the drink."
That example is a bit wonky, however, "chill" can be used as a verb to describe a process which "makes something colder in temperature"

I hope this helps!

A: "When he kissed her, it sent chills down her spine" (good chills, because she enjoys kissing him)
"The sounds coming from the haunted house sent chills down his spine" (bad chills, because he is scared)

A: I feel like someone is watching me, it gives me chills down my spine.
The cold breeze gave me a chill down my spine

A: There was a chill in the autumn air.
He closed the windows to keep out the chill.
Her symptoms include chills and a fever.
He caught a chill that turned into a bad cold.
The novel's final scene gave him the chills.
Her words sent chills down my spine.

A: Chill has many meanings.
1) To make cold
2) Hang out (casual)
3) Calm down (casual)

1) You should chill it in the freezer.

2) Let's chill soon! When are you free?

3) Chill man! It's not a big deal.

A: To hangout with someone
Hey want to chill at my house?

To do nothing
What are you doing? Just chilling.

To make cold
The recipe said to let the cookie dough Chill in the fridge for an hour

A response when someone is over reacting
Dude you need to chill

A: Yes as a shorter way to say chill out, but it usually means an unpleasant coldness.

A:

Chill out means to relax. It can be a request to someone, but not always.

I'm going to chill out on Saturday.
Chill out, it's only a game of football!

Calm down is the process of relaxing. It can also be a request.

I find it hard to calm down after exercise.
Calm down, it's only a traffic jam.

A: Not a big difference. They are almost the same thing.
Chilling with is usually when you are not doing much.
Hanging out is usually when you are just playing or talking.

A: For 風邪?

I feel as if I've caught a chill.

I think I've got a chill.

Doctor Igirisujin prescribes a hot curry, a hot bath, a glass of whisky and an early night. : )

A: Yes, it is the same thing. Although, "chill out" is more informal and you'd usually say it with friends or close family member. Here's some examples:

1. "Just chill out already!"

2. "Chill out, man."

3. "You need to chill out."

But also, "Chill out" is normally used when someone is very upset.

A: To chill = to relax or to do something that is not stressful

A: 太认真
过于执着
才不知道怎么放松

"...got no chill"是流行俚语: 与世无争; 随你怎么样， 大概这个意思

A: It can mean that you keep something cool. But it is mostly used to mean to relax

A: it means relax

A: @carrowchen the word "chill" in that sentence may also be similar to "relax". It means the person is hoping to relax maybe near a body of water, like a river or sea tomorrow. 😊

A: Yes, I understand. Thank you for explaining. Having said that, I would probably say this... but I decided not to go because I had chills due to a cold. Two things, I would say decided not to go instead of could not go because could not isn’t actually true. You could have gone you just didn’t want to. And then I would add the detail of the reason why you had chills simply because having chills can be caused by many different things and it is very vague.

A: They're pretty much synonyms. Chilling is just a different word you can use in the same situation.

A: It gives me chills to think that if this had occurred downtown, there would've been a hell of a lot more casualties.

A: This is complicated for me to explain 😢😂 but I will try!

When you say “a chill ran down his spine”, it means that something made the person uneasy. When you give someone the creeps, you make them feel uneasy overall - everything within them says not to trust you.

When someone has a chill down their spine, you can kind of think of it as them feeling cold travel through their body. That is a chill (noun), but to feel that experience is the chills.

In English, we don’t say that someone has a creep (a creep is what we call someone who is creepy —> “that guy is such a creep!” Vs “he gives me the creeps.”)

Example
You’re walking alone at night and you see someone nearby who looks sketchy (like trouble). A chill travels down your spine and you get the chills (the hair on your arms/neck stands up, you get goosebumps... the effect is plural, it encompasses multiple parts of your body).

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