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thrill
[thril]
verb (used with object)
to affect with a sudden wave of keen emotion or excitement, as to produce a tremor or tingling sensation through the body.
to utter or send forth tremulously, as a melody.
verb (used without object)
noun
a sudden wave of keen emotion or excitement, sometimes manifested as a tremor or tingling sensation passing through the body.
something that produces or is capable of producing such a sensation.
a story full of thrills.
a thrilling experience.
It was a thrill to see Paris again.
a vibration or quivering.
Pathology., an abnormal tremor or vibration, as in the respiratory or vascular system.
thrill
/ θrɪl /
noun
a sudden sensation of excitement and pleasure
seeing his book for sale gave him a thrill
a situation producing such a sensation
it was a thrill to see Rome for the first time
a trembling sensation caused by fear or emotional shock
pathol an abnormal slight tremor associated with a heart or vascular murmur, felt on palpation
verb
to feel or cause to feel a thrill
to tremble or cause to tremble; vibrate or quiver
Other Word Forms
- subthrill noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of thrill1
Example Sentences
Ricky is thrilled: "He's doing really well. We have seen him progressing in his speech, and mobility. In just three months he has matured."
Greaves had posted a thrilling 6-5 victory over world champion Luke Littler last month to become the first woman to reach the World Youth final.
They are a good cricket team that can occasionally be a thrilling cricket team.
But after nearly four years of living in Lisbon, I’m thrilled I made the leap.
We think our requests will burden friends, so we don’t ask, even though most people are thrilled to help.
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