shudder
വിറെക്കയും
definition
verb
I shuddered with horror
(of a person) tremble convulsively, typically as a result of fear or revulsion.
noun
the elevator rose with a shudder
an act of shuddering.
example
I still 'shudder' at the cost but I must admit it's worth a few months of strict economy to have a good roof over-head.
the elevator rose with a 'shudder'
You may 'shudder' to learn that the government has revised its hurricane forecast for the season that began June 1 for the worst.
But I think that first-degree murder verdict should send a 'shudder' through the defendant.
As he approached the spot he said he heard ‘a sort of a 'shudder' and bump’.
I too 'shudder' when I hear the writer of the ‘Lost in Space’ film is working on the sequels.
You may be wondering why anyone in their right mind would stay on talk to their friend until two in the morning, and you might 'shudder' to think how long the phone bill will be next month.
When I was done, my body gave a 'shudder' and slowly began to sink.
Most people 'shudder' at the thought of positive eugenics.
I've made some mistake that I still 'shudder' to think about.
The explosions began around 2: 30 am and came in rapid succession, seconds apart, making buildings 'shudder' .
The 'shudder' in Tsushiko's body movements told Chase of the prisoner's rising anxiety.
People 'shudder' at the thought of them and turn away.
Second, the oh-so-vile taste of the beer - I still 'shudder' at the memory from last night.
Many women who were once prostitutes 'shudder' when they look back on their experience.
Each time he would 'shudder' with fear and with sickness from the drugs, and he would swear to change.
It's not like an experience where people 'shudder' or run away from the camera when they see you.
His name was virtually unknown to the rest of society, but the horror stories that had been created by him made even grown men 'shudder' to think about.
An involuntary 'shudder' snaked through my body.
A tremor rose up inside me, somewhat like a 'shudder' or shiver, but I wasn't cold or afraid.
Leaning close to whisper in his ear I felt his body 'shudder' .
A 'shudder' passed through her body and all the colour drained from her face.
I do 'shudder' to think of how the teams such as the one described in this article would have reacted to such pressure.
I'd 'shudder' to think what the daily uniform would look like if they had one.
So, I gave a little 'shudder' , and turned back to my tasks in hand, including a little watercolour painting.
the elevator rose with a 'shudder'
If Darwin could have seen the molecular complexity of the eye, his 'shudder' might well have turned even colder.
The word sends a 'shudder' through the body of any veteran of the Second World War.
A 'shudder' went through her body, and she broke contact with him.
In terms of our community and what we do and what it takes to get people in and off property, and I would 'shudder' to think what it would take to do that in the middle of the night.
Credits: Google Translate
