IPA: /ˈtrɛm.bli/
KK: /ˈtrɛm.bli/
In a state of shaking or quivering, often due to fear or nervousness.
Her voice was trembly as she spoke in front of the large audience.
Trembly → The word originates from the Middle English 'tremblen' (meaning to tremble or shake), which is derived from the Old French 'trembler' (meaning to tremble), and is related to the Latin 'tremulare' (meaning to tremble). The word 'trembly' describes something that is characterized by trembling or shaking.
Imagine something that is 'shaking' or 'trembling' — that's what 'trembly' means, reflecting the action of trembling.