quivery 的 2 个定义
- to shake with a slight but rapid motion; vibrate tremulously; tremble.
- the act or state of quivering; a tremble or tremor.
quivery 近义词
tremulous
更多quivery例句
- It’s another arrow in the quiver for an institution that aims to combine storytelling, investing and nonprofit commitments to combat the world’s climate crisis.
- Indeed, self-recording tools and remote submissions seem likely to remain crucial arrows in marketers’ quivers, even as many also re-integrate in-person techniques.
- For most adventurers, side-by-sides haven’t been part of the typical outdoor quiver.
- I thought I would need a quiver of face coverings when I realized that wearing them would become part of our daily routines, but this is the only one I really need.
- The fletchings of three arrows stick out from his makeshift quiver, which also holds water, electrolyte tablets, and his antelope tag.
- And the third arrow, which packs the greatest punch, may never be pulled from the quiver.
- The first and last lines of Lolita make my dorsal hairs quiver, as Nabokov intended.
- The House speaker has no arrows in his quiver in the fiscal-cliff talks—his caucus will revolt if he caves.
- What arrow does Gingrich have in his quiver besides the great debate one-liner that expresses right-wing grievance?
- The girls practically quiver with happiness at the attention.
- A coquette is said to be an imperfect incarnation of Cupid, as she keeps her beau, and not her arrows, in a quiver.
- And Elam took the quiver, the chariot of the horseman, and the shield was taken down from the wall.
- Her fat red cheeks would quiver with emotion, and be wet with briny tears, over the sorrows of Mr. Trollope's heroines.
- This time it was really Mr. Bills, and Mrs. Biggs went out to meet him, while Eloise felt every nerve quiver with dread.
- Kari stood and a quiver ran through his muscles and I could see his body throb.