tremble

UK
/ˈtrɛmbəl/
US
/ˈtrɛmbl/
tremblenoun
trembles
pl
UK
/ˈtrɛm.bəl/
US
/ˈtrɛm.bəl/
Translations
The tremble in her hands was noticeable as she held the microphone.
Le tremblement de ses mains était visible lorsqu’elle tenait le microphone.
Additional translations
frissonSurtout pour exprimer une sensation de nervosité ou de peur.
Definitions
A reflexive, involuntary shaking or quivering movement.
The tremble in her hands was noticeable as she held the microphone.
A state or feeling of nervousness or fear.
There was a tremble in his voice as he spoke about the accident.
trembleverb
trembled
Past Simple
trembled
Past Participle
trembling
ing-form
UK
/ˈtrɛmbəl/
US
/ˈtrɛmbl/
Translations
She began to tremble with fear as she heard the thunder.
Elle a commencé à trembler de peur en entendant le tonnerre.
Definitions
To shake involuntarily, typically as a result of anxiety, excitement, or frailty.
She began to tremble with fear as she heard the thunder.
To be affected with great fear or apprehension.
He trembled at the thought of speaking in front of the large audience.
To shake or quiver slightly, especially of an inanimate object, surface, or voice, as if vibrated by an external force.
The leaves trembled in the autumn breeze.