The origin of the idiom "chill run up one's spine" is derived from the physical sensation of feeling a sudden chill or shiver along the spine. This physiological response is often associated with fear, excitement, or a strong emotional reaction. This phrase is used in various contexts and occasions where there is a need to describe a sudden and intense feeling of fear, unease, or emotional impact and finds usage in literature, storytelling, movies, and everyday conversations to evoke a visceral reaction and emphasize the immediacy and intensity of the emotional response.

What is the origin of the idiom "chill run up one's spine" and when to use it?

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[chill|shiver] [run] (up|down) {one's} [spine]

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英語での「 chill run up one's spine 」の定義と意味

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