英语词汇“tremble”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tremble

/ˈtrɛmb(ə)l

verb [no object]

1Shake involuntarily, typically as a result of anxiety, excitement, or frailty: Isobel was trembling with excitement...

She could hear her raging heart beat wildly in her ears and she trembled with excitement and anxiety.
And he smote the air with his fists, and believers trembled with excitement.
I trembled with excitement as my ship rumbled to life.

Synonyms

shake, shake like a leaf, quiver, twitch, palpitate;

quaver, waver

rare tremor, quave

1.1Be in a state of extreme apprehension: [with infinitive]: I tremble to think that we could ever return to conditions like these...

It made him tremble to think that the people may be allowed to make this decision.

Synonyms

be afraid, be fearful, be filled with fear, be frightened, be apprehensive, worry, be anxious, be in a state of anxiety, shake in one's shoes;

quail, shrink from, blench from, blanch from

informal be in a blue funk, be all of a tremble, be all of a quiver

1.2Shake or quiver slightly: the earth trembled beneath their feet...

I looked around with amazement as the earth trembled beneath my feet.
The call made her insides chill and stopped her in her tracks as the earth trembled slightly.
The bleached earth trembled beneath the soles of my boots.

Synonyms

shake, shudder, judder, wobble, rock, vibrate, move, sway, totter, teeter

noun

1A trembling feeling, movement, or sound: there was a slight tremble in his voice...

She felt it with a tremble of happiness and hope as her dreary eyes watched the clouds turn from pink to white, the sky from orange to blue…
There was a slight tremble just before that which had a magnitude of around 1.1.
Jennifer grabbed her car door for support, and was heated with the evanescence of the shock wave, a slight tremble of the ground.

Synonyms

tremor, shake, shakiness, trembling, quiver, twitch, twitchiness

2 (the trembles) informal A physical or emotional condition marked by trembling.In his situation, many a man has come down with the trembles.

2.1 another term for milk sickness.

Phrases

all of a tremble

Derivatives

tremblingly

/ˈtrɛmb(ə)lɪŋli/ adverb ...

Yet again, O thrice great Comus, I tremblingly approach you, and humbly prostrate before your Olympian eminence, I express my renewed and tearful regret that I must once more decline your proffered invitation.
Equal numbers had a favourable and unfavourable opinion of her; more tremblingly for her future ambitions, 76% believe she is ‘power hungry’.
The problem is that these people are so tremblingly aware of what they themselves think that they cannot be trusted to hear what others say, or to remember it clearly, or to report it correctly half-an-hour later, or even two minutes later.

Origin

Middle English (as a verb): from Old French trembler, from medieval Latin tremulare, from Latin tremulus (see tremulous).

单词	tremble
释义	tremble /ˈtrɛmb(ə)l / verb [no object] 1Shake involuntarily, typically as a result of anxiety, excitement, or frailty: Isobel was trembling with excitement... She could hear her raging heart beat wildly in her ears and she trembled with excitement and anxiety. And he smote the air with his fists, and believers trembled with excitement. I trembled with excitement as my ship rumbled to life. Synonyms shake, shake like a leaf, quiver, twitch, palpitate; quaver, waver rare tremor, quave 1.1Be in a state of extreme apprehension: [with infinitive]: I tremble to think that* we could ever return to conditions like these... It made him tremble to think that the people may be allowed to make this decision. Synonyms be afraid, be fearful, be filled with fear, be frightened, be apprehensive, worry, be anxious, be in a state of anxiety, shake in one's shoes; quail, shrink from, blench from, blanch from informal* be in a blue funk, be all of a tremble, be all of a quiver 1.2Shake or quiver slightly: the earth trembled beneath their feet... I looked around with amazement as the earth trembled beneath my feet. The call made her insides chill and stopped her in her tracks as the earth trembled slightly. The bleached earth trembled beneath the soles of my boots. Synonyms shake, shudder, judder, wobble, rock, vibrate, move, sway, totter, teeter noun 1A trembling feeling, movement, or sound: there was a slight tremble in his voice... She felt it with a tremble of happiness and hope as her dreary eyes watched the clouds turn from pink to white, the sky from orange to blue… There was a slight tremble just before that which had a magnitude of around 1.1. Jennifer grabbed her car door for support, and was heated with the evanescence of the shock wave, a slight tremble of the ground. Synonyms tremor, shake, shakiness, trembling, quiver, twitch, twitchiness 2 (the trembles) informal A physical or emotional condition marked by trembling.In his situation, many a man has come down with the trembles. 2.1 another term for milk sickness. Phrases all of a tremble Derivatives tremblingly /ˈtrɛmb(ə)lɪŋli/ adverb ... Yet again, O thrice great Comus, I tremblingly approach you, and humbly prostrate before your Olympian eminence, I express my renewed and tearful regret that I must once more decline your proffered invitation. Equal numbers had a favourable and unfavourable opinion of her; more tremblingly for her future ambitions, 76% believe she is ‘power hungry’. The problem is that these people are so tremblingly aware of what they themselves think that they cannot be trusted to hear what others say, or to remember it clearly, or to report it correctly half-an-hour later, or even two minutes later. Origin Middle English (as a verb): from Old French trembler, from medieval Latin tremulare, from Latin tremulus (see tremulous). Rhymes assemble, dissemble, Kemble, resemble
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tremble

Phrases

Derivatives

tremblingly

Origin

Rhymes