jittery 的定义
jit·ter·i·er, jit·ter·i·est.
- extremely tense and nervous; jumpy: He's very jittery about the medical checkup.
jittery 近义词
nervous
更多jittery例句
- Investors are growing increasingly jittery that a collapse could spread to other property developers, revealing systemic vulnerabilities.
- It is the medical professionals who can best convey the possible risks of both the vaccines and the disease to a jittery public, Moore said.
- Since I get jittery just looking at roller coasters, I don’t know why my mind went to space so quickly.
- Lab experiments dropping laser-cooled antiatoms — instead of warm, jittery ones — into free fall could provide a clearer view of gravity’s effects.
- “Loving” engaged with some of the same themes as “Play Misty for Me,” including jittery sexual anxiety and the treacherous tectonics of shifting gender roles.
- He slowed down the action at times for effect; he jolted the camera to mimic the jittery imperfection of a documentary.
- On Wednesday night, the police whose job it is to keep Buckingham Palace secure, were, understandably, feeling somewhat jittery.
- The key for her will be to prove her viability, quickly, before more labor unions and big-pocketed donors start getting jittery.
- The learning curve for U.S. presidents can make for jittery moments.
- Well, Republicans want to make Democrats fearful and jittery and reactive—appear to be accepting the Republican premise.
- Since the Skye excitement everyone is inclined to be jittery and nerves are stretched tightly.
- And I'll admit that I was as jittery as a hen on a hot stove until we got this Fortress off the ground, and into the air.
- Chub flushed, knowing full well that reference was being made to the jittery way he had talked about ghosts.
- But before he could come near enough, Pal charged the blackbirds and sent them in jittery flight back to the trees.
- Mrs. RVS started to get jittery at about ten mps away from home, and above fifteen, she was trembling steadily.