The verb to shiver (shivers, shivering, shivered) is to tremble with cold or fear.
shivver
The weather was so cold her body started to tremble. The word tremble can be used as a verb or a noun.
Tremble is an intransitive verb. Trembled is the past of tremble. It is also a noun.
No, it is not an adverb. Tremble is a verb, and the closest adverbs are likely "tremblingly" or tremulously."
quiver either means... a quiver of arrows. wich is the plural noun of the word arrow. or if somebody quivers it is a verb and it is when they shake. usually because the person is cold or scared.
(I'll get this one started) Tremulous ---> To tremble (infinitive)
Tremble is an action, and therefore a verb. E.g. 'I felt the Earth tremble as the teacher's anger rose, and steam burst forth from his ears.' You can use a form of the word 'tremble' to describe something, e.g. 'The trembling student, not knowing the difference between a verb and an adjective, cowered in the corner whilst awaiting his teacher's wrath.' Here, trembling is still a verb, but because it describes the nature of the student, it also acts as an adjective, so it is called an adverb.
Yes, the word 'fear' is a regular verb.
Yes, the base word of "tremendous" is "tremend." The -ous suffix is added to form the adjective "tremendous."
"Estar" is a verb that means "to be," and "resfriada" is an adjective for "stricken/diseased with a cold."
The word 'cower' is a verb: cower, cowers, cowering, cowered.The verb 'cower' means to crouch down in fear.
Horrid - from the Latin word for to shudder, or tremble
From Rome via France. The word horror comes from the Latin word horror, derived from the verb horrere, meaning to tremble, bristle or shudder in fear or loathing, through the Old French (h)orrour.