chill in Irish
chill in Irish is é a thógáil go bog — chill means an uncomfortable feeling of coldness.
chill in Irish
é a thógáil go bog
(intransitive, slang) To relax; to lie back; to take things easy.
What does "chill" mean?
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noun An uncomfortable feeling of coldness.
"She pulled on a jumper to keep out the evening chill."
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adj Calm and relaxed; easygoing about a situation.
"My flatmate is really chill, so we rarely argue about anything."
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verb To make something cold, or to become cold.
"Leave the dessert to chill in the fridge for at least two hours."
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verb To relax and take it easy, often with other people.
"After exams, I just want to chill on the sofa with a film."
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chill in a sentence
- She pulled on a jumper to keep out the evening chill.
- There was a chill in the air as the sun went down.
- My flatmate is really chill, so we rarely argue about anything.
- Don't worry about being late, the teacher is pretty chill about it.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chill" in Irish?
"chill" in Irish is é a thógáil go bog. chill means: An uncomfortable feeling of coldness.
How do you use "chill" in a sentence?
Example: "She pulled on a jumper to keep out the evening chill." In Irish, "chill" is é a thógáil go bog.
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