tremble

IPA: trˈɛmbʌɫ

noun

  • A shake, quiver, or vibration.
  • A surname.

verb

  • (intransitive) To shake, quiver, or vibrate.
  • (intransitive, figurative) To fear; to be afraid.
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Examples of "tremble" in Sentences

  • What gars a hand that can grip a broadsword tremble like a woman's?
  • He ran so fast that he thought he felt the mountain tremble beneath him.
  • He spoke very quietly, but the deep register of his voice was such that Quinn felt every word tremble the air around him.
  • Brethren, it is a solemn obligation, which may well make us tremble, that is laid on us in these words, 'As I have loved you.'
  • 10 They shall walk after the Lord: he shall roar like a lion: when he shall roar, then the children shall tremble from the west.
  • The word tremble is commonly looked upon as denoting a good effect of faith; but here it may rather be taken as a bad effect, when applied to the faith of devils.
  • :: a loud tremble comes from the north as the ground rumbles and shakes, over the horizon a stegosaurus with dub riding on its back appear; dub tips his sombrero:: howdy, fags.
  • The atom bomb and the bacterial bomb, wielded by the wicked communist or the wicked capitalist as the case may be, make Washington and the Kremlin tremble, and drive men further along the road toward the abyss.

Related Links

synonyms for trembledescribing words for tremble
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