chilled
2
2.2
- adjective
- /tʃɪld/
:
relajado
- When I left Ruth's house, I was so chilled that my teeth began to chatter.
- feel chilled
- chilled tomato soup
I will be doing a really simple relaxed, chilled get with me.
- I will be doing a really simple relaxed, chilled get with me.
- So I was actually with boy number two and three, I was way more chilled out about sleep times.
- It takes away your ambition and agency and it just makes you very chilled and relaxed.
- I don't have a chilled at home day planned.
- So then I got kind of chilled, went to see my mother to call her.
Examples
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She's literally been so chilled and just so calm.
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Yeah, here I am, ready for a very chilled, relaxing day.
-
And yeah, just having a chilled, lovely Sunday.
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Your boy is here, chilled in the hotel room, about to head out.
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My day-to-day life now is a lot more chilled for sure.
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It feels like such a lovely like chilled, brisk morning.
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Totally chilled, dude.
Blog text (1) -
The ocean was milky white and luminous, but she could feel it turn from warm to cold, and she became very chilled.
Fiction book (1994) -
He's pretty chilled out.
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After a long week of work, I finally had a chilled afternoon at the park.
Synonyms
735
1.0
Not showing strong feelings and being very still
241
1.0
Calm and not worried
100
1.0
A bit cold in a way that feels uncomfortable
1
6.2
Very calm and not nervous in a difficult situation
1
3.6
A little cool in temperature or a little unfriendly in manner
1
4.2
Feeling very cold and trembling slightly
Being very calm and not showing fear in a stressful situation
Antonyms
How Relaxed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Chilled comes from the simple word chill, which originally meant 'cold', so a 'chilled' drink is one made cold. A helpful image makes the second meaning easy to remember: someone who is calm is like their mood has been 'cooled', so chilled can mean both 'cold' and 'relaxed'.