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Discover LudwigThe phrase "catch a chill" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to describe the act of becoming ill or getting a cold, typically from being exposed to cold temperatures or wet conditions. Example: "I forgot my jacket and ended up catching a chill on my walk home last night."
Exact(9)
The candidacy of Barack Obama seemed to catch a chill also.
Neither the general nor Mr. Caulfield is likely to catch a chill, however, even after giving up the argyle.
I was required to wear a white cotton undershirt wherever I went, lest I catch a chill from one of those "drafts" which, as any former Yugoslav will tell you, often cause sudden death.
The patronne herself is often a benevolent dragon who sniffs disapprovingly if you fail to wipe your feet, but will administer hot milk and honey if you catch a chill.
He and his colleagues have identified more than 45 new species of archaea, many of which would catch a chill in scalding 80°C water.
If you do, he could catch a chill or get colic.
Similar(51)
Gottwald caught a chill at Joseph Stalin's funeral (March 9 , 1953 and succumbed to pneumonia five days later.
I do not know if they caught a chill but they certainly caught attention.
First, in contrast to previous occasions, the tigers have all caught a chill at the same time.
He caught a chill, developed infectious angina, and, before the exhibition was ended, he died on Easter Sunday 1891.
Millais painted her as Ophelia while she lay in a tin bath of water so cool she caught a chill.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com