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shuddering
[ shuhd-er-ing ]
adjective
- trembling or quivering with fear, dread, cold, etc.
- Also ܻd·. characterized by or causing a shudder:
a shuddering plunge of the ship.
Other Word Forms
- ܻd·Բ· adverb
- ܲ·ܻd·Բ adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of shuddering1
Example Sentences
Instead of shuddering at these words, too many Trump supporters — many of whom are professed Christians — simply shrug.
It is some compensation for Jonbon, who finished second, after a shuddering mistake, when odds-on favourite for the Champion Chase at Cheltenham Festival last month.
Or as someone whose soaring political career was brought to an early and shuddering halt by her own miscalculations over a serious embezzlement scandal.
“X2 has been linked to previous incidents, where people received whiplash, head and leg injuries, and more, from the ride’s sudden shuddering and jolts.”
“In the beginning, ‘friends’ is almost a nasty word for her,” says Yeoh, shuddering at the thought of nice Prime denizens trying to befriend the emperor.
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