intransitive. To tremble, shake, quiver; esp. to tremble with cold or fear.

intransitive. Of persons (less commonly of animals), or of the body or a limb: To shake involuntarily as with fear or other emotion, cold, or…

intransitive. ? To quiver.

intransitive. To tremble.

intransitive. To vibrate, tremble, quiver; to move with a quivering or tremulous motion.

intransitive. To tremble, quake, shake, shiver.

intransitive. To shake, tremble; to totter.

To tremble, shake, quiver.

intransitive. To tremble, shake, quiver. (Still widely spread in the dialects.)

intransitive. To be in a state of vibration from some loud sound, shock, or percussion; to tremble, quiver, reel.

intransitive. To move to and fro, vibrate, waver, quiver.

intransitive. To shake, tremble, or vibrate with a slight rapid motion; (of a person) to make a movement of this kind as an expression of cold…

intransitive. To twitter; (also) to quiver; to flutter. Cf. whitter, v.

To struggle; to tremble, quiver, throb.

intransitive. To vibrate, quiver; to wobble. Obsolete.

intransitive. To become affected with palsy, to become paralysed.

intransitive. To throb, palpitate; (also) to quiver.

intransitive. To tremble or move to and fro with a light rapid motion; to shake, quiver, flutter; esp. to tremble with excitement, eagerness, fear…

intransitive. Originally chiefly dialect, to tremble, quake, quiver, thrill. Now also in general colloquial use: to vacillate, to act indecisively…

intransitive. To vibrate; to quiver, to shake. Obsolete.

intransitive. To quiver; to shake, wobble.

dialect. To tremble, to vibrate; applied also to the rolling sound of a drum. In this sense akin to dunder, dunner.

intransitive. To tremble, vibrate; to palpitate, quiver.

To move or swing backwards and forwards, or upwards and downwards, with some degree of rapidity; to quiver, shake, or tremble.

intransitive. Scottish and Irish English (northern). To vibrate with sound; = dindle, v. 2.

transitive. To shake (the head, etc.). Also intransitive: to quiver, shake.

= thirl, v.1, thirl, v.3, thrill, v.1

intransitive. Of an object or image: to have, or seem to have, a rapid quivering motion; to shimmer. Now rare.

intransitive. To move tremulously, vibrate, quiver.

intransitive. To be agitated by a tremor or tremors; to shake or tremble.