tremble

• Sustantivo que denota un temblor o sacudida involuntaria, a menudo causado por miedo, excitación, debilidad o frío.

A noun referring to an involuntary shaking or quivering movement, often caused by fear, excitement, weakness, or cold.

incontable

1. Shaking movementB1formal

   An involuntary shaking or quivering movement, often due to fear, cold, or excitement.

   temblor

   • A tremble ran through her body as she heard the news.
   • He felt a slight tremble in his hands from the cold.
   • The tremble in his voice betrayed his nervousness.

   Sinónimosquaverquivershakeshivershuddertremortwitch

2. VibrationB2formal

   A slight, rapid vibrating motion, especially of the ground or an object.

   temblor

   • The tremble of the floor indicated an earthquake.
   • She could feel the tremble of the engine through the steering wheel.
   • A faint tremble passed through the bridge as the train crossed.

   Sinónimosquivershakeshivershuddertremorvibration

• Verbo que denota un movimiento involuntario y rápido del cuerpo, generalmente por miedo, emoción, frío o debilidad. También puede referirse a sacudidas o vibraciones de objetos o sonidos.

A verb used to indicate shaking involuntarily, typically as a result of fear, excitement, or weakness.

1. Shake involuntarilyB1formal

   To shake or quiver involuntarily, typically as a result of fear, excitement, or weakness.

   Temblar involuntariamente

   • She began to tremble with fear when she heard the loud noise.
   • His hands trembled as he held the fragile vase.
   • The old man trembled from the cold wind.

   Sinónimosquakequaverquivershakeshivershuddertwitchwobble

   Antónimossettlesteady

2. Vibrate or quiverB1formal

   To move or vibrate with slight, rapid movements.

   temblar

   • The ground trembled during the earthquake.
   • The leaves trembled in the gentle breeze.
   • The glass trembled as the train passed by.

   Sinónimosquakequivershakeshivershuddervibratewobble