to quiver or shake a lot and to vibrate
Well, shuddering while reading a story can mean that the words really touched your soul in a powerful way. It's like when a gentle breeze tickles the leaves of a happy little tree, sending a delightful shiver down its trunk. Embrace those shudders, my friend, for they show that the story has truly connected with your heart.
"She saw the ghostly presence and a shudder ran down her spine" "He stamped on the brakes and the car shuddered to a halt"
The word 'thought' can be used both as noun and verb (the past tense of the verb to 'think')Examples:She shuddered at the thought of dissecting a frog. (noun)We thought that you could use some help. (verb)
The haudensaunee mean irguios
R mean reastate the question. A mean answer it. F mean for example. F mean for example. T mean this show that. RAFFT that what it mean in Ela
He shuddered at the thought.She stood in the middle of the dark room and shuddered in her boots.
The man shuddered when he found out his mother-in-law was coming over for dinner.
Shivered.
of Shudder
When Vice Shuddered - 1914 was released on: USA: 6 November 1914
No, "shuddered" does not contain a double consonant. It has two consecutive consonants "d" and "d," but they are not the same letter.
Tremble or shake
No, Unicorns did not Shudder they are not like that
to quiver or shake a lot and to vibrate
Yes, it is perfectly acceptable English.
Shudder means to shiver. Here's an example: The man shuddered when thinking about the icy cold snow that lay beyond his door. Dozens of students shuddered as the teacher was giving the exam.
you use it as an action as in: i shuddered from the freezing temperature in the room. or in a question: did you just shudder when i touched you?