This chill is a superstition but is also called Goosebumps. It is from your skin reacting to a quick change in climate.
It comes from ancient times when familys used to purchase burial plots for their family before they had even died. Someone walking over your grave shows disrespect, and in oldren times, walking over a persons grave who has not yet deceased, meant you wished them ill. There's an old expression, or superstition, that if you get a sudden unexplained chill or shudder, someone just stepped on your grave. This means your future grave, the place where you will eventually be buried. Since most people don't know exactly where that's going to be, it's a deliberately creepy idea, a mystery like the reason for the chill.
It's just a vivid phrase to mean that you got a sudden attack of goosebumps or a shiver - the image is of your grave already being out there somewhere waiting for you to die, and someone just walked over it.
I would say like down time. Time for someone to just chill and relax.
Ah, the suffix of "chill" is "-ill." It's like a little friend that comes along at the end of the word to help it feel complete. Just like adding a happy little tree to a painting, the suffix gives the word a special touch.
Oh, dude, that's some Cantonese right there! "Meh chi chain maai" translates to "I don't want to eat." So, if someone's offering you something you're not into, just hit them with a casual "Meh chi chain maai" and you're good to go. Like, no need to stress about it, just keep it chill.
When Aunt Alexandra says "somebody just walked over my grave," she is expressing that she felt a sudden chill or shiver, as if someone had walked over the spot where she will be buried. This phrase is often used to describe a feeling of foreboding or unease.
It comes from ancient times when familys used to purchase burial plots for their family before they had even died. Someone walking over your grave shows disrespect, and in oldren times, walking over a persons grave who has not yet deceased, meant you wished them ill. There's an old expression, or superstition, that if you get a sudden unexplained chill or shudder, someone just stepped on your grave. This means your future grave, the place where you will eventually be buried. Since most people don't know exactly where that's going to be, it's a deliberately creepy idea, a mystery like the reason for the chill.
It's just a vivid phrase to mean that you got a sudden attack of goosebumps or a shiver - the image is of your grave already being out there somewhere waiting for you to die, and someone just walked over it.
It comes from ancient times when people used to bye plots for graves for family . It is said that walking over the grave meant a sign of disrespect as they were not yet dead so you wished them Ill.
I would say like down time. Time for someone to just chill and relax.
You don't have to worry about it until someone asks. Just get your facts and case together and chill.
just chill chili just chill
just chill out
Yes, 'he just walked right past me' is grammatically correct.
Just be you around them and they should like to chill with you.
Well , physically, no they can't hear you from in the grave. If they are in heaven then yeah they can hear you just like Jesus can.
If you have the body with you bury it in a freshly dug grave. Put it in a blender and then eat it. If none of this has happened just shoot yourself.