Object

• spill: A deliciously bitter cocktail of jet black humor, thrills, spills and terror!

• crowd: The net effect was to allow the side to put together breathtaking rugby that thrilled the crowd.

• audience: A full stage, a final laugh, and a thrilled audience.

• spectator: Inevitably, the kind of contest which thrills a spectator leaves only a chill within the heart of a manager.

Converse of object

• enjoy: Short Wave Receiver Now anyone can enjoy the thrill of the sounds of radio broadcasts picked up on a home-built receiver!

• imagine: Imagine the thrill of reading about the key lifetime events of your grandparents.

Preposition: at

• prospect: They are thrilled at the prospect of getting a chance to show what they can do.

Adjective modifier

• vicarious: An Anthony performance is a genuine vicarious thrill for the viewer, a smorgasbord of excitement executed with the finesse of a master pianist.

• sheer: The sheer thrill of speed always does it for me.

• ultimate: Research we carried out last year proved scientifically, that bingo is the ultimate thrill, making the National, the ultimate Bingo game.

• huge: Biking is or should be great fun as well as a huge thrill.

• cheap: Is that the ultimate computer experience or a cheap thrill?

Modifies a noun

• seeker: These thrill seekers will jump off just about anything.

• ride: This low tech thrill ride was an early version of the popular bob sled.

Used with why or when

• when: We were very nervous waiting for the results but we were so thrilled when we heard we had been awarded gold.

Infinitive complement

• announce: We are thrilled to announce that an Aristasian Classic is back in print!

Preposition: of

• chase: And he had better enjoy the thrill of the chase, for this is hunting country.

• lifetime: Are you interested in a thrill of a lifetime?

• anticipation: Just thinking about it sends a thrill of anticipation through me.

• racing: Experience the thrill of street racing as the member of a team out for street supremacy.