trem·ble

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• trem|ble — …   Useful english dictionary

• a|trem|ble — «uh TREHM buhl», adverb, adjective. in a trembling manner or state …   Useful english dictionary

• trem — der·o·trem·a·ta; di·trem·a·ta; di·trem·a·tous; ex·trem·i·ty; hy·po·trem·a·ta; trem; trem·a·lith; trem·a·to·da; trem·a·to·sau·rus; trem·ble·ment; trem·bleuse; trem·bly; trem·el·la·ce·ae; trem·el·la·les; trem·el·loid; trem·el·lose; trem·e·tol;… …   English syllables

• ble — ab·di·ca·ble; abom·i·na·ble; abus·a·ble; ac·ces·si·ble; ac·com·mo·da·ble; ac·cost·a·ble; ac·cu·mu·la·ble; ac·cus·a·ble; ace·to·sol·u·ble; achie·va·ble; acid·i·fi·a·ble; ac·knowl·edge·a·ble; act·a·ble; ac·ti·va·ble; ac·tu·al·iz·a·ble; add·a·ble;… …   English syllables

• tremble — trem·ble …   English syllables

• tremble — trem|ble [ trembl ] verb intransitive ** 1. ) if your body or part of your body trembles, it shakes, especially because you are nervous, afraid, or excited: Adam s hands began to tremble as he opened the letter. tremble with: She was trembling… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• tremble — trem•ble [[t]ˈtrɛm bəl[/t]] v. bled, bling, n. 1) to shake involuntarily with quick, short movements, as from fear, excitement, or cold; quake; quiver 2) to be troubled with fear or apprehension 3) to be tremulous 4) the act of trembling 5) vet… …   From formal English to slang

• tremble — trem·ble (tremґbəl) [L. tremulus trembling] to shake or quiver involuntarily, as with anger or fear …   Medical dictionary

• tremble — trem|ble [ˈtrembəl] v [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: trembler, from [i]Latin tremulus shaking , from tremere to tremble ] 1.) to shake slightly in a way that you cannot control, especially because you are upset or frightened ▪ His lip… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• tremblement — trem·ble·ment …   English syllables