"damp chill" is an accepted phrase in written English
You could use it to describe a cold, damp feeling in the atmosphere, such as: The night air held a damp chill that made me shiver as I walked home.
"We'll all get through this," Ms. Doucette said, stamping her feet against the damp chill.
Not so the next night in Virginia, where a cool and damp chill also hung in the air.
It is summer in New York, this year a season that jumps from muggy heat to damp chill without warning.
The damp chill winds that whip off the Hudson river and over the New Jersey swampland remove several teeth each time you open your mouth.
A deluge of freezing rain fell on the characters, evoking the ghost of Hamlet's father as if he were seeping into their bones like a damp chill.
Chalk it up to lingering drowsiness after the time change on Sunday or the damp chill in the air after an unseasonably mild weekend.
You may leave the theater with a damp, lingering chill and also the distinct impression of a filmmaker working through an eclectic range of influences.
By all rights, the narrow public plaza carved out of Broadway between 38th and 39th Streets should have been empty last week beyond the scurrying city walkers, their jackets buttoned and their collars turned high against a damp November chill.
By the time mother and daughter went to trial for murder in León's central court in January 2016 – with snow on the hills and a damp, penetrating chill on the streets – both women had spent 20 months on remand in jail.
Among the Miao and Dong tribes, the largest in the region, fermented and pickled food, soups, and hot pots figure greatly, useful for keeping the damp mountain chills at bay.
It was dark and there was a chill, damp wind.
