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The phrase "get chill" is not correct or commonly used in written English.
It may be usable in spoken language, but it would be more grammatically accurate to say "feel a chill" or "get chills." An example sentence using this phrase could be: "After standing in the cold for an hour, I started to get chills and had to go inside."
Exact(3)
"I get chill bumps when I hear the Army song," she said.
Soldjah gonna be real fah me, Beyoncé sings against Michelle's and Kelly's bass-line chant, Soldjah gonna be real fah me Yeah dey will, yeah dey will Soldjah gonna get chill fah me Yeah dey will, yeah dey will They are serenading the bottom-tier Bravos, slinking and spooning about on dainty cat feet, mewling minor-key trills of do-me angst.
If your child is subject to DARE, continued discretion is essential so that Liam doesn't confide to the friendly policeman that daddy sometimes uses weed to get chill.
Similar(56)
I still get chills.
I'd get chills".
"You kind of get chills.
I still get chills from watching fans.
I get chills just thinking about it.
"I get chills thinking about it".
I still get chills thinking about it.
Did you get chills choreographing Chandelier?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com