The news spread like a chill from revetment, to the ready room, to the tent camp on the hill. |
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Sally and Steve have been king and queen of the Balearic chill out set for the last decade. |
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One Dove's only full-length, Morning Dove White, combined Balearic chill with Neil Young folkiness and arcing feedback. |
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And the thin jacket she'd worn did nothing to ward off the distinct chill that heralded coming rain. |
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Through the solid floor of the abode, the chill of winter seeped in, fettered little by the meagre warmth provided by the fire. |
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Red mounted the steps of Claw's headquarters with measured tread, the chill of the night air leaving him. |
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His hot climate allows peaches with a low chill requirement to develop a medley of complex flavors. |
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The chill air was calm and utterly still, columns of smoke rising vertically from the city's chimneys, reaching toward the drab overcast. |
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As the finger connected with the middle of my forehead, however, a burning sensation began there, sending a chill up and down my spine. |
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Spoon into six lightly oiled dariole moulds or mini-pudding moulds, cover with cling film and chill overnight. |
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A winter chill prevailed outside, but with a comfy seat and a toasty heater in the carriage, I was all but sawing logs in the next few minutes. |
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If we chill dissent and stop being the city of big mouths, the nation loses something vital, even if it doesn't realize that now. |
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The call made her insides chill and stopped her in her tracks as the earth trembled slightly. |
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It's been a little while since our latest fix of chill hiphop mixes in this playlist. |
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While the gymnasium comprises the latest range of equipment, the wet areas provide chill showers, steam, Turkish bath and Jacuzzi. |
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Using a slotted spoon, transfer the cabbage leaves to an ice bath to chill and strain through a mesh sieve. |
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The room seem pretty bare, blank walls, holding that nasty lonely chill inside. |
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The sky was gray, a blanket of clouds hanging in the sky, the beginnings of autumn chill in the barest puff of a breeze. |
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I love winter, the chill in the air, how the fresh blast of wind brings colour to my cheeks. |
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Whenever the first hint of winter's chill is in the air, the hazards of carbon monoxide exposure increase significantly. |
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Now, as the pre-dawn chill crunches in, the morepork is calling, getting next door's rooster going. |
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The soft gale winds blowing from the bay provided Eva with a slight chill and she did up her black button coat. |
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Just than I got a chill down my back and my neck, it felt like someone had blown on my neck to scare me. |
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He took a long time, and when he got back in the car, he wanted me to chill while he rolled a blunt. |
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Bream and pike play in its chill current, swooping birds scoop insects at its skim. |
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Abruptly the chill of the water was forgotten, and the mists parted to reveal a woman's robed form. |
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The wind unleashed another unearthly wail that sent a chill rushing through his entire body. |
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Be prepared to fish in hostile conditions of rain, sleet and snow with a chill wind biting your flesh, and with weed clogging your line. |
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Layering will also define looks as fur and sheepskin and faux jackets help keep the chill off skimpy slip dresses for evening. |
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And with the big chill now on, the reader in search of a heart-warming stirrup cup needs to know that home-made sloe gin is the best there is. |
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There are no other cars on the road and the truck drivers just chill in their slow lane and leave the fast one all to you. |
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Grim stayed unmoving as the wall closed behind him, a great chill had overtaken him but he turned to her room and took a step. |
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In fact, he sees an ironic side to the chill that has descended upon the nascent digital-marketing industry. |
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Coming to bingo is the only chance I get to relax, chill out and have a bit of a natter with my friends or family. |
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The first birds, all males, have arrived there about two months earlier, navigating unerringly across the ice in the deep chill of early spring. |
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But investors in London were nervy from the off after computer games retailer Game issued a profits warning and sent a chill through the sector. |
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A sudden chill went down his spine, and sweat broke out on his hands and face. |
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It was a bright day, yet the cool breeze and winter chill kept the temperature down. |
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His hands gripped pallidly upon the rail, and they were white with more than just the chill brine of the sea. |
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Get out those noisemakers and chill the champagne, because today is the last day of the Fiscal Year! |
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Everyone in England should see it from the deck of a wooden sailing ship, with a chill on the air and the taste of spindrift on their lips. |
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The chill in the air nipped at my flesh as the Temple Elder draped a clock of virgin white over my shoulders and led me to Her altar. |
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The vodka and whisky are flowing and it's just about time to chill out on the sofa with a good film. |
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The air was crisp and chill from last night's thunder storm, so I burrowed underneath the heavy comforter. |
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It was a dull October day, complete with rain-filled sky and a chill north-east wind. |
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The chill norther whipped through the small town and reminded every living creature of the onslaught of the winter to come. |
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Guided by the bright moon, those birds arrived with the wet leading edge of a norther expected to chill southeast Texas today. |
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Once you chill out and learn to only glance occasionally at the display, it's all much better. |
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Yital wanted to know, ignoring her comment about the chill of the oncoming winter. |
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Several of the sleeping men stirred in their sleep as the chill disturbed their slumber. |
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However, the storm cloud of higher rates now appears to have been blown off course by the chill winds of threatened recessionary pressures. |
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Remove it from the stove and strain out the mint, then pour it over the fruit and chill for several hours. |
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It will also read temperature, humidity, dew-point, wet bulb temperature, wind chill index, heat index, barometric pressure and altitude. |
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But it was the highest level since Tokyo began keeping track in 1953, and struck a deep chill into the hearts of many Japanese. |
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That name struck a chill into his bones, though he had been there countless times in the past. |
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Baywater cafe was located in a strip mall, the other coolest place I like to chill besides my room. |
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He let go of me, and I suddenly felt a chill down my spine as I heard the strum of guitars from the stage behind me. |
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Overlooking the River Clyde, it offers a particularly nice spot to chill out and enjoy some high living. |
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Due to the sub-zero temperatures, around minus 52C including the wind chill factor, the body burns more calories a day to maintain warmth. |
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It was what seemed to be another bleak, sunless and chill winter morning in Moscow. |
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The chill of the air gathered around my warm body and quickly drew away that warmth the shower had provided. |
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Isabelle kneels down at Martin's gravestone, the bracing night air sending a chill through her body. |
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He sometimes feels a chill in the atmosphere at Xuhui High school, where he works as a librarian and part-time calligraphy teacher. |
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I woke up and it was blowing a force four, SE gale with waves about 16 inches high, blue skies and a chill in the air. |
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Rendell's agenda has largely become state law, you would think he would calm down or chill out. |
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She smiled and closed her eyes, feeling him take her hand, a sensation that sent a chill throughout her body. |
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On the return trip, Mary caught a chill and the subsequent fever nearly killed her. |
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As he says this, a sudden chill descends on Penelope Wilton's hitherto friendly Sonya as if he has trodden on her soul. |
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Both the leaders are certainly hoping that it warms up that chill between the countries. |
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This remark, delivered in an offhand fashion, suddenly cast a rather sinister chill over the whole proceedings. |
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Besides, the ban on federal funding for most embryonic cell research has put a chill on the whole field. |
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While this way of seeing things might induce a sense of religious awe, it can also send a chill of terror through one. |
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I put my slippers back on and started up the stairs when a shrill cold scream sent a chill down my spine. |
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A chill of fear runs down my spine as I see a small hint of anger upon Matt's face, even though he is trying to keep it emotionless. |
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Leaving gentle Ecuador behind and entering this unpredictable land sent a chill of anticipation through me. |
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He could faintly feel their broken thoughts and a chill of terror came down his spine. |
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Moni-chan shrugged again, this time trying to shake off the sneaking chill of fear. |
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His glassy eyes turned to stone and she felt a sudden chill of apprehension. |
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He feels a clench of chill around his heart, remembering Lex's rant earlier. |
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He exhaled slowly as he began walking towards the diner and Alex got a chill just from the cold look in his pale eyes. |
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Even at the tender age of nine, I felt a chill of foreboding run down my spine. |
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Though it was midsummer, the mornings at Glastonbury were still cold and could chill a person to the bone. |
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The advice from United Utilities is to chill tap water before drinking, to give a better taste. |
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Take the phone off the hook, switch the mobile off, ignore the knock at the front door, chill the wine. |
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If you chill the foods once bacteria have proliferated, they will not suddenly disappear. |
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Do not cram the refrigerator so full that cold air can't circulate freely to chill food. |
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In its solid form, known as dry ice, it is used to chill perishable food during transport. |
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For a picnic, chill the strawberries and cream separately, take them along in a cool box, and assemble them on site. |
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His change in tone frightened her and she knew that his next words would chill her to the bone. |
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They were thinking of getting a second home, somewhere to chill out and relax, said Mrs Moran, 42, and were thinking of a property in Cornwall. |
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Time is really flying and in the pre-Christmas rush it is difficult to relax and chill out. |
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But then I tended to use the flat to relax in, to chill out after a hectic shift at the restaurant. |
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What we have tried to create in the past are clubs and retreats where people can relax and chill out. |
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The opportunity to properly relax and chill out with Gail in front of the box was seized enthusiastically. |
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Cool nights and streets that are free of the traffic snarls and pollution which plague Bangkok mean it's the ideal place to chill out and relax. |
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I figured we'd go chill with the guys for a while, since you seemed like you really wanted to meet the band, but they can't stay long. |
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These would be somewhere where you could chill out, listen to music, chat to your friends. |
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Great place to chill out with friends, or get the girl of your dreams for a date. |
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But five years later I dumped the first pension because the fund was underperforming and a chill wind was blowing through the pensions industry. |
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It served up nothing worse than a rather chill wind that carried off a few of the actors' lines. |
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The young man stood motionless for a few minutes, freezing in the chill wind and rain, as if not wanting to believe what had happened was true. |
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A chill wind is blowing in the corridors of the world's anti-espionage agencies. |
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With the return of grey skies and chill winds, what better than a concert promising a hint of warmer climes? |
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Second, every slogan, every panacea, no matter how sound in theory, needs to survive in the chill wind of reality. |
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The battle is one being waged in many parts of the world, as governments open emerging economies to the chill wind of international competition. |
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Totally exposed, the little structure seems untroubled by the chill wind blowing through it. |
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Back outside the day centre in Inverness, a chill wind blew off the Moray Firth, a foretaste of the approaching winter. |
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A chill wind of financial reality is blowing through football now that the riches provided by television companies are drying up. |
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Anyway, we're going to meet Stasia and Michael at this real chill place called Midnight Run. |
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But quickly the piece settles down into a more soulful, chill pace, constructed from a rapid-fire series of laid-back instrumental segments. |
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At just before seven minutes in, the band settles into a chill mid-tempo groove conducive to minor head-nodding. |
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We can endure in our churches enough warmth to take the chill off, but more than this is offensive. |
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It's a great pudding for a family lunch, but remember to take it out of the fridge a little early to take the chill off it. |
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It's a suitably rustic setting, with exposed stone and a roaring fireplace that takes the chill off a cold winter's night. |
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A few years ago LaMarche and his partner, Josee Savard, purchased large gas heaters to take the chill off on bad days. |
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Electric heating will take the chill off a room and is ideal under a limestone or tiled bathroom floor. |
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So I slipped it in the microwave to take the chill off it, waited for a couple of minutes and put it down for Harry to enjoy. |
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I wish everyone else here in the office would take a chill pill and be in as good of a mood as I am. |
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Is Tom right to get so uptight about prescription drugs, or should he just take a chill pill? |
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I'm not sure why I've been so cranky lately, need to take some chill pills. |
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Remove leaves from the Chinese kale or cabbage, and cut the stems into 1 inch pieces, then chill for garnish. |
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When Mac surfaced from his initial dive, the worst of the chill was just beginning to dissipate. |
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Our little lord, perched imperiously in his howdah, was gradually succumbing to the chill wind out of the south. |
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We pause on Park Avenue, cabs swooshing past, slick, chill streets, slippery sidewalks, a grey evening, a nondescript night. |
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The herbed mixture of sage, thyme and citrus had been carefully blended with softened butter and left to chill and permeate for a few hours. |
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The sky bore only a few thin clouds, and the air was warming after the clammy chill of the rain. |
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Knead lightly to a soft dough then wrap in cling film and chill for 30 minutes. |
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Wrap the dough in grease proof paper or cling film and chill for about 30 minutes. |
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Don't knead, just pat it into shape, wrap in cling film or greaseproof paper and chill for about 30 minutes. |
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This time I hit pay dirt, and while the pages unscrolled on my screen a cold chill ran down my spine. |
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The chill of ice-cold water runs through my fingertips and spreads itself throughout my blood vessels like an incurable disease. |
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Before you start whining about the hassle involved, grab an ice-cold lemonade and chill out. |
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Some of the shadow cascaded over Sandra, sending an ice-cold chill down her spine. |
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The first order of business was to find the ice machine so we could chill down the remainder of the bottle of wine we opened at lunch. |
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To chill the mix, an adjacent ice plant produced 130 tons of shaved ice per day. |
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Their music has a certain chill of winter to it that most bands of a similar ilk don't possess. |
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Or does the thought of real cold steel in the belt of that twitchy fellow over by the reference books chill the life out of the adage? |
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Wind chill does not affect inanimate objects, nor does it affect people who are sheltered from the wind. |
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After a little while, he put the book away and slipped his jacket back on against the piercing chill of the wind. |
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He splashed the water on his face and found it refreshingly cool, he dipped his head under and felt the chill run through his body. |
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Turn out on a rack to cool completely, then chill for at least two hours before serving. |
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Playing the role with an icy coolness that would chill Ma Parker, he brings something extra special to the director's vision. |
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A quick frisson marks the transition from the warm, languid flatness of late summer to the sharp chill of autumn. |
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Her cheeks had been flushed from the morning chill and her green eyes bright with unchecked spirit. |
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A billowing fog of chill air poured out of the door and swirled around Cane's arms and legs as he heedlessly strode forward. |
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They were under the covers now to protect themselves from the chill in the air. |
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Pour the cream into serving dishes and place in the refrigerator to chill for at least 2-3 hours. |
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To chill bulbs in the refrigerator, just store them in a mesh or paper bag in the crisper section until they're ready to be forced. |
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The weather was starting to get a bit frosty and I rolled my window up to keep the chill out. |
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The chill of the air outside nearly stunned her as she dragged her feet through the frosty grass. |
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But, in spite of the bitter cold and the chill cutting wind, they turned their backs on me and stayed firmly in out of doors mode. |
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She wore a sweatshirt to protect her from the chill and cotton pajama pants with dark blue fuzzy slippers. |
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In the evening, darkness fell early, and the chill in the air signified the onset of fall. |
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Meanwhile, the journalists have a tough time in the open press box, when the chill winds from the Pacific Ocean blow across the ground. |
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This alloy, which is used widely for tubes, sheets and wires, also shows a dendritic structure of the a solid solution when chill fast. |
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It begins with a motif comprised of violent, mostly descending chords whose eerie, threatening character sends a chill through the listener. |
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When you flick a switch, cold air from the air conditioning system is directed into it to chill your drink. |
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We huddled closely around its glowing embers as they struggled to keep at bay the piercing chill of the Andean night. |
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By the end of the session they're breathing out big, solid clouds into the chill air. |
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The process has very distinct advantages over chill casting when quantities are sufficient to warrant this production. |
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In the Sierra's chill morning air we packed our dunnage, weighed it in again, and gathered in quiet groups around the 20-gallon coffeepot. |
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He had slipped into an uneasy doze in the chill light before dawn when a long, wild cry split the air around him. |
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During the daily and nightly recitation of the canonical hours, screens protected the ecclesiastical communities from chill and drafts. |
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My weariness was exacerbated by the cold chill of the air conditioning and the low lighting of the hotel room. |
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About the third day he began to suffer from chill and fever, and the wait-a-bit thorns and prickly-pear scrub began to dance before his eyes. |
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Then he took the perfumed linen sheet, wrapped it round him as a mantle, and turned away, to the wanness of the chill dawn. |
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The dark blue sweater was still warm from Jim's body heat and felt good against the night's chill. |
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When chill in the air touches the bone, the body yearns to snuggle into warm clothing. |
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The 12 th marquis was an accomplished jazz pianist and his elder son likes to chill out with his guitar. |
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Aaron's breath steamed in the chill air as he got up from the porridge he was stirring to unlock the prisoner. |
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The morning started quietly in bright sun but with a chill wind, a day with one foot in winter and one in spring. |
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The Harmattan, the seasonal desert wind, blew constantly, a sharp chill keeping us in long trousers and jerseys even by day. |
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At lunchtime on Saturday, Coldstones weather station was recording a wind chill temperature of minus 10 degrees. |
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It was a slightly glum day, the vivid blue of the sky partially hidden by overcast, and the silky gray rainbirds taking flight in the chill air. |
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Pour the mixture into six very lightly oiled dariole moulds or 7.5cm ramekins, cover and chill for four hours or until set. |
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The engineers jury-rigged chill water, tying in fittings with a fire hose to restore air conditioning. |
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Mountain enthusiasts can choose to feel the chill of high-altitude lakes or brave the rapids of the unspoilt river. |
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I pulled my cloak a bit tighter as a gust of wind whipped powder snow from a nearby drift and swirled it around us in a chill flurry. |
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The vodka and whisky is flowing and it's just about time to chill out on the sofa with a good film. |
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Lia shivered at the chill in the air and at the fact that her dream might become a reality. |
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At this time, chill treatment seedlings were severely wilted with extensive leaf rolling characteristic of water-stressed maize. |
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Even media moguls like him are beginning to feel the chill wind of recession. |
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But in every case, the goal is to insulate the wood to prevent dehydration and wind chill. |
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In addition to measuring wind speed it also measures temperature, wind chill, dew point, humidity, and heat stress. |
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They were both seventeen now, and far too macho to care about so inconsequential a thing as wind chill. |
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If the ambient temperature is above 32 degrees Fahrenheit, no amount of wind chill will make water freeze, including radiators and water pipes. |
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Clear skies, the high June sun, and an absence of wind chill offered napping conditions second to none. |
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After all, enduring wind chill and blizzard conditions is something born-and-bred New Englanders do. |
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Add cloud cover and wind chill, and a prolonged session can become a miserable ordeal for the ill-prepared wader. |
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Add some wind chill to the situation and it takes a very keen angler to be out at all. |
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Temperature, wind chill, humidity, wetness and even the ingestion of drugs and alcohol can contribute to frostbite. |
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The wind chill, however, is affecting some captive birds from the southern hemisphere which can have icicles forming on their beaks. |
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The wind chill seemed to double when I took off into it, but I gritted my teeth and told myself to live with it. |
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It's a strong, surprising show that holds everyone's interest and makes us forget the penetrating chill of the building. |
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Carolyn has opened the bay window in the room and is looking outside, when Liz feels a chill. |
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The Prestige fleece is also windproof, but breathable, so it stops a chill wind better than wool sweaters. |
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The restaurant and bars also traded in Euros with hot whiskeys the order of the day, staving off the chill wintry winds. |
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His adrenaline did not the let the cold wintry night chill his bones, he felt as warm as could be. |
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Due to the chill brought by the surrounding rain, a large fire had been kindled in the fireplace next to her bed. |
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Gregory felt a chill run up his spine at the wistful, dreamy tone of her voice. |
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Someone had also covered her in warm woolly blankets, effectively keeping out the night's chill. |
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A real chill place to relax and enjoy the lounge music mixes or a nice warmer before the trendy nightlife. |
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If it weren't so unseasonably warm, you'd think this was the place that inspired the verb, to chill. |
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Prepare the vegetables, then place them in a resealable plastic bag and chill until needed. |
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Slide the pastry on to a board, cover with clingfilm and chill for 30 minutes. |
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Her words strike a chord deep within me and a sudden chill shoots down my spine. |
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The purpose of the holiday at the end of the year is to rest up and chill out after a busy competitive season. |
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Having inspected a chill cabinet and spotting cherry and rhubarb slice, curd tart and apple and cinnamon tart I opted for the latter. |
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The disturbing sound rippled throughout the room and sent a chill running down his spine. |
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The music captures the damp chill of the Scottish air and the fog rolling off the moors. |
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A complimentary glass of warming Armagnac was offered to fend off the frozen evening chill outside, and we made our way home. |
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His face was roughened by days outdoors in the chill spring, his hair more unruly than ever. |
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Here he did the opposite, focusing and rousing his inner might until his eyes sparked like chill candles and cast a faint glare before him. |
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I saw a plane the other day as I lounged around my roof-terrace on a golden, chill autumn morning. |
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Lots of people worry that public disclosure would chill associational rights. |
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Half-a-dozen campfires were lit for the purpose of beating the chill and to keep wild animals at bay, while the forest personnel stood guard. |
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At the same time make sure you have some blood oranges and ripe avocados on chill too. |
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Now, breathing in the chill river spray, I wonder if the taxidermal specimen might be enough. |
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Tackle the chill factor when wearing your favorite backless or strapless pieces by wrapping up in cashmere, velvet or wool shawls. |
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Like me, many of the hotel guests simply wanted to unwind, chill out and view the glorious changing scenery. |
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Shy leaves hide under their brethren as the icy chill dives and chases each one like a predator feasting on a school of fish. |
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There was a chill in the air with winds from the not-so-distant fog harassing the prematurely yellowed leaves of maples. |
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There may well be a chill here, but it has diddly-squat to do with the one Senator Alexander fears. |
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People were just grabbing sixers and walking out to drink in the river valley or wherever, anywhere without the chill of party-death hanging over it. |
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Alice wore a black nylon rain jacket that looked as if it was ill prepared to deal with the coming chill. |
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It was an attempt to combat a growing chill on free speech in Turkey while placing his newspaper at the center of the debate. |
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As Dan followed the Rottweiler puppy deeper and deeper into the darkness of the trees, he felt a chill pass through him and saw patches of snow still unmelted on the ground. |
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Standing in the chill breeze of autumn, I knew something had passed between us. |
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The race has never been canceled, though it was shortened in 1981, when the wind chill factor dropped to 71 degrees below zero. |
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He allowed that he does have a limit of 30 below, not counting the wind chill factor. |
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If you prefer them chewy in the middle and crisp outside, chill the balls of dough. |
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Time seems to stop as an ice-cold chill of fear runs down my spine. |
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When the cubes are al dente, chill immediately in iced water. |
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But she was suddenly struck by a chill that ran down her spine, a heavy leaden feeling in the pit of her stomach as she finally realized what she had down. |
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The sky was icy blue and the chill wind made it feel like everyone in the whole world was sucking on a moon-sized peppermint every time we breathed in. |
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Long before the modern refrigerator was invented, adventurous cooks were using mixtures of crushed ice and salt to chill syrups into sorbets, and custards into ice creams. |
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There's a chill in the night air, and a certain briskness to the mornings. |
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Small-stock, particularly the lambs and kids, are vulnerable to these types of near-frost conditions and the chill factor of a southwesterly or southerly breeze. |
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Underneath the cowboy lingo, the man is light in substance, weak on strategy and quite willing to cut and run from principled position if he feels a chill wind from politics. |
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Yet, relative to the massive amount of attention, shock, and criticism, I can only muster a shrug and a plea to chill out. |
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The air struck chill and comfortless as it breathed upon him. |
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Our nation is weaker for a game that can't supply a decent feed and shuns a fan's god-given right to select, chill and transport his own Frosties. |
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The chill provided a welcome cool to his fevered temperature. |
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In a land so inescapably and inhospitably cold, hockey is the dance of life, an affirmation that despite the deathly chill of winter we are alive. |
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We sat outside for a few minutes, facing into the sun with squinty eyes, and then a chill wind blew in, covered the entire sky, and chucked a squall of rain our way. |
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Hold off planting caladiums until soil temperatures have warmed evenly to about 70 degrees F., otherwise they may chill and rot without sprouting. |
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As masonry surfaces tend to chill and collect condensed moisture, painting early in the morning and late afternoon should be avoided except in dry climates. |
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Even bedrooms are being tiled, though usually with radiant floor heat to take off the chill in winter, but more often with hardwood or engineered wood and area rugs. |
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I paused, letting it chase some of the night chill from my bones. |
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This time we dive Shark Point and I cruise round the walls of gorgonians and sponges, then chill out among the endless carpets of green anemones on top of the rock. |
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The second is that as it is exposed to the warmer air of the room it gains a featherlight condensation, the gentlest acknowledgement of its chill freshness. |
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Shelley Singer stood in the doorway, her coat flapping in the chill wind. |
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The blow connected, and the metal against metal sound rang through the chill night air and died off as the crowd's various murmurs and catcalls fell silent. |
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A fire was burning in the grate, sending the chill from the air. |
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You can, of course, chill out at most mealtimes in smart casuals. |
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Just as the wind chill attempts to measure how cold it feels under certain wind conditions, the heat index tries to measure how hot it feels given the humidity. |
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They first dunk the tissue in a simple solution of ethylene glycol and buffered saline, and then chill the samples by plunging them into liquid nitrogen. |
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Rarely crowded, it's a place to chill and have drinks with friends without having to bash your way through a heaving crowd just to go to the bathroom. |
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We want to chill with them and just listen to them conversate. |
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Shivering slightly in the night chill that pervaded the small room, he crossed soundlessly to the cookie jar, slipping the lid off with a soft clink of the ceramic lid. |
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If you'd had the sense to wear your shirt the other day when you were out chopping wood, instead of leaving it on the woodpile, you wouldn't have got a chill. |
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He slowly followed the road away from the town, past the olives, under which purple anemones were drooping in the chill of dawn, and rich-green herbage was pressing thick. |
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You'll also read about brandy's rules, dress for success, chill on the jewelry, polish your cleats, hike up your socks, and, OK, keep your shirt on. |
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Both songs shape up admirably decorated in the kind of coolly sophisticated late-night slinky chill that's really unwise for one record to possess. |
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The clean sweet air with the damp chill in it of mountain snow. |
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It serves only to cast a chill upon intellectual and creative activities and to turn the serious business of law enforcement into a cheerless farce. |
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On a bitterly chill day, plenty of accommodation was available for punters in the state-of-the-art stand, and facilities for hospitality were excellent. |
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Thankfully, no steady breeze was blowing, so no wind chill was created. |
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If this is the reason for children to await rainy season, the youngsters have their plans chalked out to counter the tantalising chill in the air. |
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The warmth of the conversation soon dissipated the chill in the air. |
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There was a noticeable chill in the air and barely a sound to be heard as sombre onlookers waited in the moments before builders began the demolition. |
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The air had a distinct chill to it and, even though there was no discernible breeze, a few falling leaves drifted along, bright against the brick of a neighbouring house. |
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Our chill mountaion camp on the chilcotin side of the Coast Mountains lay near the treeline, where clearcut gave way to krummholz, the low, twisty trees of the alpine tundra. |
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I felt a chill in the air, even though it was the middle of summer. |
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There may be a chill in the air this winter, but if you're in the vicinity of the Royal Theatre in Castlebar chances are it will come from the Ice Ballet. |
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The chill of her surroundings brought the rest of her body to awareness. |
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There is a chill in the air at Bradford's Alhambra this week. |
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That's my only consolation, that there will be a chill in the air. |
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Supporters of this war who are in the mood for an ideological pogrom should chill out for a while, and opponents need not fold into permanent cringe position. |
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He caught a chill on Christmas Eve and died three days later. |
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For a country that doesn't experience all that much in the way of freezing temperatures, Vietnam has sure nailed down what cures the ill chill of winter. |
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From the Russian perspective, cuddling up to Beijing has more to do with Russia's frosty relations with the West than the chill of the Russian winter. |
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The wind chill is particularly low and feels very cold indeed. |
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Circling villages was believed to bring good fortune, to heal problems, and chill out the spirits of angry relatives who had died and passed into the next world. |
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And deep inside, a chill of fear ran down the bones of her spine. |
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You can almost feel the wetness and chill seeping into your bones. |
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Now press the mix into dariole moulds and chill in the fridge. |
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Evergreen climbers provide winter insulation, not only by maintaining a pillow of air between the plant and the wall but by reducing wind chill on the wall surface. |
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A sudden, unexpected chill ran down Adriane's spine, and she looked up. |
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We strolled up to a tongue of forest, entered its cold-store chill and emerged to a comfortable sandwich spot and warmed on prostrate stone gateposts. |
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In the heat of the inferno, she felt a chill of fear go down her back. |
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Shobeck enters the dungeon and a cold chill went down Veria's back. |
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What flashed out in bold letters ran a chill of horror up my spine. |
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The tin bronzes, as for chill casting, are suitable for centrifugal casting and, in addition, the high tensile brasses and aluminum bronzes may be centrifugally cast. |
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A chill of fear swept over her and goosebumps sprang over her arms. |
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Unst is precisely the kind of place where locals would pay high electricity bills even if they did not have to contend with severe winter weather and dramatic wind chill. |
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A chill descends down my spine as I pull away from the Caddy. |
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A chill of descending trouble came onto me, wave after wave. |
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Now don't tell me that a chill of fear won't run through your body. |
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The weather started out grey and chill but has warmed steadily until, today, I resorted to wearing a pair of scruffy old shorts around the house and garden. |
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