IPA: /ˈkwɪvərɪŋ/
KK: /ˈkwɪvərɪŋ/
Shaking or trembling, often because of fear, cold, or excitement.
The quivering leaves signaled the arrival of the wind.
Comparative: more quivering
Superlative: most quivering
A movement or shaking caused by fear, excitement, or cold.
The quivering of the leaves indicated a strong wind was blowing.
To shake or tremble quickly and lightly, often because of fear, cold, or excitement.
The leaves were quivering in the gentle breeze.
Past: quivered
Past Participle: quivered
Quivering → It is formed from "quiver" (from Old English *cwifrian*, meaning to shake or tremble) and the suffix "-ing" (indicating the action or process). The word "quivering" describes the action of shaking or trembling.
Think of the Old English word for shaking, and remember that quivering means the action of shaking or trembling.