case for holding arrows

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• Society for Creative Anachronism activities — Activities within the SCA Garb (costume)The first thing one notices about a Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA) event is that everyone is wearing at least an attempt at clothing similar to that worn before 1601 ADSCA Governing Documents… …   Wikipedia

• quiver — quiver1 [kwiv′ər] vi. [ME quiveren < OE cwifer , eager, akin to MDu quiveren < IE base * gwei , to live, lively: see BIO ] to shake with a tremulous motion; tremble n. the act or condition of quivering; tremor; tremble quivery adj. quiver2… …   English World dictionary

• quiver — I. /ˈkwɪvə / (say kwivuh) verb (i) 1. to shake with a slight but rapid motion; vibrate tremulously; tremble. –verb (t) 2. to cause to quiver. –noun 3. the act or state of quivering; a tremble; a tremor. {? from Middle English quyver, Old English… …  

• quiver — {{11}}quiver (n.) case for holding arrows, early 14c., from Anglo Fr. quiveir, O.Fr. quivre, probably from P.Gmc. *kukur container (Cf. O.H.G. kohhari, O.Fris. koker, O.E. cocur quiver ); said to be from the language of the Huns. {{12}}quiver… …   Etymology dictionary

• quiver — 1. v. & n. v. 1 intr. tremble or vibrate with a slight rapid motion, esp.: a (usu. foll. by with) as the result of emotion (quiver with anger). b (usu. foll. by in) as the result of air currents etc. (quiver in the breeze). 2 tr. (of a bird, esp …   Useful english dictionary

• quiver — quiver1 quiverer, n. quiveringly, adv. quivery, adj. /kwiv euhr/, v.t., v.i. 1. to shake with a slight but rapid motion; vibrate tremulously; tremble. n. 2. the act or state of quivering; a tremble or tremor. [1480 90; orig. uncert.; cf. MD… …   Universalium

• quiver — I quiv•er [[t]ˈkwɪv ər[/t]] v. t. v. i. 1) to shake with a slight but rapid motion; tremble 2) the act or state of quivering • Etymology: 1480–90; cf. MD quiveren to tremble quiv′er•er, n. quiv′er•ing•ly, adv. quiv′er•y, adj. II quiv•er [[t]ˈkwɪv …   From formal English to slang

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