I. chill [tʃıl] N
| I | chill |
|---|---|
| you | chill |
| he/she/it | chills |
| we | chill |
| you | chill |
| they | chill |
| I | chilled |
|---|---|
| you | chilled |
| he/she/it | chilled |
| we | chilled |
| you | chilled |
| they | chilled |
| I | have | chilled |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | chilled |
| he/she/it | has | chilled |
| we | have | chilled |
| you | have | chilled |
| they | have | chilled |
| I | had | chilled |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | chilled |
| he/she/it | had | chilled |
| we | had | chilled |
| you | had | chilled |
| they | had | chilled |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
On land, the casks were allowed to chill during the winter, causing the spermaceti to congeal into a spongy and viscous mass.
en.wikipedia.org It also had a chill out room and small cinema located on the first floor where ambient music was played.
en.wikipedia.org The first floor has always been an office and chill out area, while a room upstairs is used for song mixing.
en.wikipedia.org Add to that, a wind chill factor caused by the prevailing wintertime north westerlies which have been measured from atop the firetower at hurricane force winds.
en.wikipedia.org Key hazards are the high wind chill factor, the rapid change in weather and very poor visibility in the sudden storms with blinding snow and cloud.
en.wikipedia.org