trem·ble
(trmbl)
intr.v. trem·bled, trem·bling, trem·bles1. To shake involuntarily, as from excitement or anger; quake. See Synonyms at shake.
2. To feel fear or anxiety: I tremble at the very thought of it.
3. To vibrate or quiver: leaves trembling in the breeze.
4. To termble on somthing: to fall on something
What is a another word for tremble or vibrate
Shake Tremble Jittery
Tremble is an intransitive verb. Trembled is the past of tremble. It is also a noun.
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.
Audacious is to cower as timid is to tremble.
tremble
it could mean many things or it could've just trembled but usually a kiss
I can't tell which word you mean to write because you spelled it wrong. Do you mean treble or tremble or terrible?Tremble at my might!The song is in treble clef.The terrible storm is upon us.
Tremble - song - was created in 2006.
When the Mountains Tremble was created in 1983.
Tremble/shake
i tremble when i take a test
The past tense of "tremble" is "trembled."
The duration of Tremble - film - is 360.0 seconds.
The duration of When the Mountains Tremble is 1.38 hours.
What is a another word for tremble or vibrate
She was so scared that she started to tremble.