Pronunciation: /ˈtrɛmbəlɪŋ/
noun the act of shaking or quivering
A1 She was trembling with fear.
A2 The little puppy was trembling in the cold.
B1 His trembling hand reached out to grab the glass.
B2 The trembling of the ground indicated an approaching earthquake.
C1 Her trembling voice betrayed her nervousness during the presentation.
C2 The soldier's trembling hands showed the toll of war on his mental health.
adjective describing the action of shaking or quivering
A1 She was trembling with fear during the thunderstorm.
A2 The little boy stood trembling in front of his teacher after breaking a rule.
B1 The trembling hands of the elderly woman made it difficult for her to hold the cup.
B2 The trembling voice of the witness indicated their nervousness during the interrogation.
C1 The trembling excitement in the room was palpable as they awaited the announcement of the winner.
C2 His trembling body betrayed his inner turmoil as he tried to maintain his composure in front of the crowd.
formal The ground was trembling as the earthquake struck.
informal She was trembling with fear during the horror movie.
slang I was trembling like a leaf when I saw my crush approaching.
figurative His voice was trembling with emotion as he gave the heartfelt speech.
trembled
tremblings
more trembling
most trembling
tremble
will tremble
have trembled
is trembling
trembling
trembling
to tremble
trembling
trembling