bibbern

  1. (weak) to shiver
  2. (weak) to jitter

Pronounced as (IPA)
[ˈbɪbɐn]
Etymology

In summary

The contemporary form since the 19th century from Low German bibbern, probably already Middle Low German *bibberen, a frequentative of bēven (from Old Saxon bibōn, bivon), from Proto-West Germanic *bibēn, cognate of modern German beben. Compare Dutch bibberen (1700), English biver. In spite of the late attestations, these informal verbs might be rather old in view of the etymologically regular gemination -ēv- → -ibb-, though this can also be due to analogy. Earlier High German variants are bebern, bebbern (18th c.), perhaps also pöpern (East Central German, late 17th c.). These are formed directly from beben.

schuckern

Angst haben

Gänsehaut bekommen

geht die Muffe

Schiss inne Buchs haben

bang sein

Hosen gestrichen voll haben

Flattermann kriegen

geht die Düse

Herz in der Hose

Muffensausen haben

Hosen voll haben

schlottern die Knie

gebeutelt werden

mit den Zähnen klappern

kalt werden

zittern wie Espenlaub

kalt sein

sich schütteln

vor Kälte zittern

geht der Arsch auf Grundeis

geht der Arsch mit Grundeis

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