What is 'chilled' when translated from English to Italian?

Answer 1

Freddo or infreddatura as a noun and raffreddare or rilassarsi as a verb are Italian equivalents of the English word "chill." The masculine singular noun freddo and the feminine singular noun infreddatura respectively refer to a "chill" in weather and health whereas the present infinitive raffreddare and rilassarsi respectively translate into English as "to make cool" and "to relax (chill out)." The respective pronunciations will be "FRED-do," "een-FRED-da-TOO-ra," "RAF-fred-DA-rey," and "REE-las-SAR-see" in Italian.

Answer 2

Agghiacciante or agghiaccianti and raffreddando are Italian equivalents of the English word "chilling." Context makes clear whether one (case 1) or more (example 2) of someone or something can be described as "chilling" or of someone can be described as carrying out the "chilling" (instance 3). The respective pronunciations will be "AG-gya-TCHAN-tey," "AG-gya-TCHAN-tee" and "RAF-fred-DAN-do" in Pisan Italian.

Answer 3

Congelata or raffreddata and congelato or raffreddato in the singular and congelate or raffreddate and congelati or raffreddati in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English word "chilled." Context makes clear whether females or feminine objects (cases 1, 3) or males or masculine objects (examples 2, 4) suit. The respective pronunciations will be "KON-djey-LA-ta" or "RAF-fred-DA-ta" and "KON-djey-LA-to" or "RAF-fred-DA-to" in the singular and "KON-djey-LA-tey" or "RAF-fred-DA-tey" and "KON-djey-LA-tee" or "RAF-fred-DA-tee" in the plural in Pisan Italian.