"give a thrill" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to cause excitement or pleasure in someone. You can use it in sentences where you want to describe someone's reaction or emotions being stimulated in a positive way. Example: The surprise ending of the movie gave her a thrill and she couldn't stop talking about it for days.
For now, the proof-of-concept demos are somewhat basic and low resolution, but they still give a thrill.
Each run burns up about 20 gallons of kerosene, with about half that expended in fireballs "to give a thrill to folks in the stands," he said.
Such personal and experiential luxury purchases give a thrill, but they are fleeting and lose value in time.
And they have given a thrilling, if flawed, quayside a fresh lease of gutsy, dramatic life.
Last year, she gave a thrilling, Emmy-winning performance as the title character in the British television miniseries "Elizabeth I".
Ms. Josefowicz gave a thrilling performance of this daunting work, playing with gleaming sound, supple technique and, amazingly, from memory.
Britain was never invaded during the war, but this tense adventure gives a thrilling taste of the dilemmas which might have faced young people if we had been.
His racy journal, which is full of such exploits, gives a thrilling account of how he then avoided the murderous wrath of his lover's father.
But Michelle Williams gave a thrilling and fearless performance in Blackbird as a young woman so damaged by sexual abuse that her identity is at best provisional.
Mr. Mealy, a precise, extrovert performer, gave a thrilling account of Schmelzer's "Sonata tertia" (from "Sonatae unarum fidium," 1664), sensitively accompanied by the harpsichordist Eric Milnes.
Danny Huston gives a thrilling performance as the appalling agent himself, forced, on hearing the news of his own mortality, to stare into the abyss of his meaningless life.
