1
general::
chill out
( also chill ) informal
to relax completely, or not allow things to upset you
• I'm just chilling out in front of the TV.
• Chill out, Dad. The train doesn't leave for another hour!
Cambridge-Phrasal Verbs
3
general::
noun coldness ADJ. bitter, deep | cold, damp | slight | evening, morning, night | autumn/autumnal, winter VERB + CHILL feel I could feel the chill as soon as I went outside. | take off I'll add some hot water to the milk to take the chill off it (= to make it slightly warmer). CHILL + NOUN factor With the chill factor, it's nearly minus forty here. PHRASES a chill in the air There's a slight chill in the air. feeling of fear ADJ. sudden | icy VERB + CHILL feel She felt a sudden chill at the thought of the dangers he faced. | strike Her words struck a chill in his heart. CHILL + VERB run down/up sb's spine, run through sb A chill ran through me at the thought. PREP. ~ of a chill of fear PHRASES send a chill through sb/down sb's spine The news sent a chill down her spine. mild illness ADJ. bad, nasty, severe | slight VERB + CHILL catch, get I caught a nasty chill after my swim last week.ILLNESS
Oxford Collocations Dictionary