thrill
https://gyazo.com/3a858b12cb8cd1f788218e7ab88e951d
noun
1. a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure:
«…して» (興奮･喜び･感動･恐怖などで)ぞくぞく［どきどき, わくわく］すること «to do, of doing» ; スリル, ぞくぞくさせるもの
e.g. the thrill of jumping out of an airplane.
an experience that produces a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure:
e.g. to ride a winner is always a thrill.
a wave or nervous tremor of emotion or sensation:
e.g. a thrill of excitement ran through her.
2. Medicine a vibratory movement or resonance heard through a stethoscope.
〘医〙 (呼吸器系の)異常振動音; 震顫（しんせん）〘筋肉などの震え〙.
archaic a throb or pulsation.
｟古｠ 震え; (地面などの)震動; 脈拍
verb
1. with object cause (someone) to have a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure:
〈物･事が〉〈人〉をぞくぞく［どきどき, わくわく］させる, 感動［興奮］させる
e.g. his kiss thrilled and excited her
e.g. they were thrilled with the results
e.g. I'm thrilled to death
e.g. they were thrilled to pieces.
no object experience a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure:
｟くだけて｠ ; 〖～ to ［at］ A〗 〈人･心が〉A〈物･事〉にぞくぞく［どきどき, わくわく］する, 感動［興奮］する
e.g. thrill to the magic of the world's greatest guitarist.
2. no object, with adverbial (of an emotion or sensation) pass with a nervous tremor:
〈感情などが〉 «…に» ぞっと走る «through» .
e.g. the shock of alarm thrilled through her.
no object literary quiver or throb.
｟文｠ (興奮などで)震える
PHRASES
the thrill of the chase
pleasure and excitement derived from seeking something desired, especially a sexual partner:
e.g. I was so lost in the thrill of the chase that I didn't realize we were entirely incompatible.
thrills and chills (or British thrills and spills) informal
excitement and exhilaration, especially when derived from dangerous sports or entertainments:
e.g. audiences were in a mood for thrills and chills this weekend.
ORIGIN
Middle English (as a verb in the sense ‘pierce or penetrate’): alteration of dialect thirl ‘pierce’.