chill
/tʃɪl/
adjective
- Unpleasantly cold.
- The water was too chill for swimming.
- It was a chill morning, perfect for hot cocoa.
- The chill wind made us button up our coats.
- Relaxed, calm, or easygoing.
- The party had a chill vibe with soft music and good friends.
- He's a really chill guy who never gets angry.
- My teacher is chill about late homework if you ask ahead.
Antonyms
noun
- A feeling of coldness in the air or in the body.
- There was a chill in the morning air, so I grabbed a jacket.
- After swimming in the lake, I felt a chill run down my spine.
- The sudden chill made everyone shiver during the picnic.
- A state of coldness or low temperature.
- The chill of the basement made it a good place to store canned food.
- We could feel the chill from the open freezer door.
- The chill of the refrigerator keeps the milk fresh.
- A feeling of fear or unease.
- The horror movie sent a chill down everyone's spine.
- The news of the accident gave her a chill.
- A chill went through me when I heard the strange noise.
- A relaxed, calm, or easygoing attitude.
- He's always got a chill about him, even during stressful times.
- I love the chill of a lazy Sunday afternoon.
- Her chill makes her easy to be around.
Antonyms
verb
- To make or become cold.
- The wind chilled my face as I walked to school.
- Please chill the soda in the fridge before the party.
- Let the soup chill for a few minutes before serving.
- To relax or calm down.
- After a long week, I just want to chill at home.
- Chill out — the test isn't as hard as you think.
- We spent the afternoon chilling by the pool.
- To ignore or reject someone in a cold manner.
- Don't chill your friends just because you're in a bad mood.
- She chilled him when he tried to say hello.
- He felt chilled by the silence from his teammates.
Synonyms