quiver

Oznaczający (Angielski)

Noun

1. A container for arrows, crossbow bolts or darts, such as those fired from a bow, crossbow or blowgun.
2. A ready storage location for figurative tools or weapons.
3. (obsolete) A vulva.
4. (obsolete) The collective noun for cobras.
5. A multidigraph.

Adj

Nimble, active.

Verb

To shake or move with slight and tremulous motion.

Synonimy

tremble

shake

shiver

shudder

quake

vibrate

quivering

quaver

palpitate

trembling

vibration

shaking

tremor

waver

flutter

flicker

thrill

wince

quaking

palpitation

throb

wave

👋

shakiness

tingle

chill

wag

pulsate

swing

wobble

rattle

shimmy

get nervous

tremble with fear

bag

biceps

excited

frisson

start

startle

fortune-teller

stir

beat

sway

give a start

pulsation

tremolo

judder

flitter

trepidation

twinkle

twitch

umbrella stand

vacillation

vibrato

vino

wabble

waddle

waggle

wavering

weak

wiggle

wigwag

wine

🍷

mediumsized bow

be agitated

pasi panondengerkleka kana mvura ichitinhiraw the earth shakes when the thunder crashes

be energetic only at beginning of work

ooze fat ó

ooze moisture

be screwed up

get buried in fat

be eager

fremitus

fear

😨

flap wings

be frail

tremble intermittently

didder

warble tone

agile

arrow-case

agitated

arrow

boast

bob

bow

🙇

burr

case

chattering

chilled

concussion

convulse

convulsion

cylinder

diddle

dither

dodder

drums

envelope

✉️

fibrillate

fidget

flick

freeze

gooseflesh

holster

horror

jar

🫙

jitter

move

nimble

pipe

pulse

put

quail

quick

quiverful

rap

rock

🪨

sheaf

sheath

shimmer

shrewd

smart

startled

stir up

tenderize

totter

tremulous

Łączone jako

quiv‧er

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/ˈkwɪvə/

Etymologia (Angielski)

Dziedziczone z średnioangielski: quiver

Pokrewny z Old Dutch: cocar

Pokrewny z niderlandzki: koker

Pokrewny z staroangielski: cocer

Dziedziczone z staroangielski: *cwifer

In summary

From Middle English quiver, from Anglo-Norman quivre, from Old Dutch cocare (source of Dutch koker, and cognate to Old English cocer (“quiver, case”)), from Proto-West Germanic *kokar (“container”), said to be from Hunnic, possibly from Proto-Mongolic *kökexür (“leather vessel for liquids”); see there for more. Replaced early modern cocker, the inherited reflex of that West Germanic word.