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1 quiver
I 1. intransitive verb 2. noun II noun(for arrows) Köcher, der* * *I 1. ['kwivə] verb(to tremble or shake: The leaves quivered in the breeze.) zittern2. noun(a quivering sound, movement etc.) das ZitternII ['kwivə] noun(a long, narrow case for carrying arrows in.) der Köcher* * *quiv·er1[ˈkwɪvəʳ, AM -ɚ]II. vi zitternto \quiver with rage vor Wut beben [o zittern]quiv·er2[ˈkwɪvəʳ, AM -ɚ]* * *I ['kwɪvə(r)]1. vizittern; (person also) beben (with vor +dat); (wings) flattern; (lips, eyelids, heart) zucken; (flesh) wabbeln2. nZittern nt; Beben nt; Flattern nt; Zucken nt; Wabbeln nt IInKöcher m* * *quiver1 [ˈkwıvə(r)]with vor dat;at bei einem Gedanken etc)B v/t1. (er)zittern lassenC s Beben n, Zittern n:in a quiver of excitement zitternd vor Aufregungquiver2 [ˈkwıvə(r)] s Köcher m* * *I 1. intransitive verb 2. nounZittern, das; (of lips, voice also) Beben, das (geh.); (of eyelid) Zucken, dasII noun(for arrows) Köcher, der* * *n.Köcher - m. v.zittern v. -
2 quiver
quiv·er1. quiv·er [ʼkwɪvəʳ, Am -ɚ] n( shiver) Zittern nt kein pl;a \quiver went down my spine mir lief ein kalter Schauder über den Rücken ( geh)to send a \quiver of excitement/ fear through sb jdn vor Erregung/Angst erschaudern lassen ( geh) vi zittern;to \quiver with rage vor Wut beben [o zittern]2. quiv·er [ʼkwɪvəʳ, Am -ɚ] n( arrow holder) Köcher m -
3 flutter
1. intransitive verb1) [Vogel, Motte, Papier, Vorhang, Fahne, Segel, Drachen, Flügel:] flattern; [Blumen, Gräser usw.:] schaukeln2) (beat abnormally) [Herz:] schneller od. höher schlagen2. transitive verbflattern mit [Flügel]flutter one's eyelashes — mit den Wimpern klimpern
3. nounflutter one's eyelashes at somebody — jemandem mit den Wimpern zuklimpern
1) Flattern, das* * *1. verb2) ((of a bird, insect etc) to move the wings rapidly and lightly: The moth fluttered round the light.) flattern2. noun2) (nervous excitement: She was in a great flutter.) die Aufregung* * *flut·ter[ˈflʌtəʳ, AM -t̬ɚ]I. vi3. (fall)▪ to \flutter somewhere irgendwohin flattern4.▶ to make one's heart \flutter das Herz höher schlagen lassenII. vt▪ to \flutter sth etw flattern lassenthe bird \fluttered its wings der Vogel schlug mit den FlügelnIII. nto have a \flutter ein paar Mark riskierento put sth in a \flutter etw in Aufregung akk versetzento be all of a \flutter völlig aus dem Häuschen sein fam* * *['flʌtə(r)]1. viher heart fluttered as he entered the room — sie bekam Herzklopfen, als er das Zimmer betrat
to flutter around — herumtänzeln, nervös herumfuhrwerken (inf)
she fluttered into/out of the room — sie tänzelte ins Zimmer/aus dem Zimmer
2. vtfan, piece of paper wedeln mit; (birds) wings flattern mit; one's eyelashes klimpern mit (hum inf)to flutter one's eyelashes at sb — mit den Wimpern klimpern (hum), jdn mit einem tollen Augenaufschlag bezirzen
3. n1) Flattern nt (ALSO MED)this caused a flutter among the audience — dies verursachte leichte Unruhe im Publikum
2)flutter of anxiety/excitement — besorgte/aufgeregte Unruhe
3) (Brit inf)he likes his little flutter on a Friday night — er versucht freitagabends gern sein Glück beim Wetten
* * *flutter [ˈflʌtə(r)]A v/i1. flattern (Fahne, Vogel etc, auch MED Herz, Puls)3. zittern4. flackern (Flamme)B v/t1. wedeln mit, schwenken:flutter one’s eyelashes mit den Wimpern klimpern;flutter its wings mit den Flügeln schlagen3. Br umg einen kleinen Betrag verwettenC s3. Br umg kleine Wette:have a flutter on the horses beim Pferderennen ein paar Pfund riskieren* * *1. intransitive verb1) [Vogel, Motte, Papier, Vorhang, Fahne, Segel, Drachen, Flügel:] flattern; [Blumen, Gräser usw.:] schaukeln2) (beat abnormally) [Herz:] schneller od. höher schlagen2. transitive verbflattern mit [Flügel]3. noun1) Flattern, das* * *n.Flattern n.Gleichlaufschwankung f.Tonhöhenschwankung f. v.flattern v.
См. также в других словарях:
quiver — quiv|er1 [ˈkwıvə US ər] v [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: Probably from quiver [i] active, quick (13 19 centuries), from an unrecorded Old English cwifer] to shake slightly because you are cold, or because you feel very afraid, angry, excited etc =… … Dictionary of contemporary English
quiver — 1 verb (I) to tremble slightly, especially because you feel angry, excited, or upset: Suddenly the child s mouth began to quiver, and he burst into tears. (+ with): quivering with rage 2 noun (C) 1 a slight trembling: I felt a quiver of… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
quiver — [[t]kwɪ̱və(r)[/t]] quivers, quivering, quivered 1) VERB If something quivers, it shakes with very small movements. Her bottom lip quivered and big tears rolled down her cheeks. Syn: tremble 2) VERB If you say that someone or their voice is… … English dictionary
excitement — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) State of being excited Nouns 1. excitement, excitation; stimulation, piquancy, provocation, arousal, incitement; animation, agitation, perturbation; intoxication, high pressure; exhilaration, passion,… … English dictionary for students
quiver — Synonyms and related words: Bebung, all overs, bale, bang, be cold, beat, beating, bicker, bindle, bob, bobble, bolt, boot, bounce, bouquet, budget, bump, bundle, charge, chatter, chill, cold shivers, cold sweat, cower, dance, dancing, deck,… … Moby Thesaurus
throb — [thräb] vi. throbbed, throbbing [ME throbben, prob. of echoic orig.] 1. to beat, pulsate, vibrate, etc. 2. to beat strongly or fast; palpitate, as the heart under exertion 3. to feel or express emotion; quiver with excitement n. 1. the act of… … English World dictionary
thrill — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. excitement; tremor, vibration; sensation; tingle, kick (sl.), charge (sl.). v. throb, tingle, shiver; stir, excite, move deeply; vibrate, tremble. See feeling, sensibility. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn.… … English dictionary for students
Feeling — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Feeling >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 feeling feeling Sgm: N 1 suffering suffering &c. >V. Sgm: N 1 endurance endurance tolerance sufferance supportance experience response Sgm: N … English dictionary for students
thrill — [thril] vt. [ME thrillen, by metathesis < thyrlen < OE thyr(e)lian, to pierce < thyrel, perforation, hole < base of thurh,THROUGH] 1. to cause sharply exhilarating excitement in; make shiver or tingle with excitement 2. to produce… … English World dictionary
feeling — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Emotional sensation See also touch, taste Nouns 1. feeling, sensation, sentience, emotion, sensibility, sensitivity; endurance, tolerance, sufferance, experience, response; vibrations; impression,… … English dictionary for students
flutter — v 1. wave to and fro, sway, undulate, flap, flop; toss about, oscillate, fluctuate, vacillate; swish, swing loosely, flourish; wag, dangle, pendulate; waver, ripple, quiver, shiver, quaver, shake, vibrate, tremble, twitter, shudder; jerk, twitch … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
