"Quivered" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Quivered" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Quivered
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"Quivered" Meaning

Shaking or vibrating with excitement, fear, or nervous energy.

"Quivered" Examples

The bird's tail quivered with excitement as it prepared to take flight.
She quivered with fear as the snake slithered closer to her face.
The tree branches quivered in the strong wind that swept through the forest.
The rubber band quivered with tension before snapping back into shape.
Her lips quivered with emotion as she tried to hold back tears during the sad moment.

"Quivered" Similar Words

Quittances

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Quitted

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Quitter

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Quitters

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Noun<br>People who give up easily or fail to continue something that they started.<br><br>Example: "She's no quitter, she always tries her best in everything she does."

Quitting

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The word "quitting" is a verb that means:<br><br> To stop doing something, especially a job or activity, because you have decided not to continue with it.<br> To give up or abandon something, often because it becomes too difficult or unpleasant.<br> To stop using something, especially a habit or a particular activity.<br><br>Example sentences:<br>- I'm quitting my job to pursue a new career.<br>- She's quitting smoking to improve her health.<br>- He's quitting playing golf to focus on his studies.

Quittor

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Quitture

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I couldn't find any definition for the word "quitture". It's possible that it's a non-standard or obsolete word. Can you please provide more context about where you encountered this word?

Quiver

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Quivering

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Quiveringly

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Shaking or trembling with fear, excitement, or other strong emotions.<br><br>Example: "Her voice was coming out quiveringly as she told the story of her terrifying experience."

Quivers

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Quivery

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Unsteady or shaky, often due to fear, nervousness, or weakness; trembling or oscillating.

Quixote

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The word "quixote" refers to something or someone that is excessively romantic or idealistic, often to the point of being impractical or unrealistic. This concept originates from the title character in Miguel de Cervantes' novel "Don Quixote," a nobleman who becomes enamored with chivalric romances and embarks on a series of adventures that are fueled by his own imagination, often leading to comical misadventures.<br><br>In modern usage, the term is often used to describe someone who has an overly imaginative or idealistic view of the world, sometimes to the point of being seen as eccentric or confused.

Quixotean

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Chivalrously extravagant or impracticably idealistic (often in an amusingly anachronistic way), as if in the manner of Don Quixote, the protagonist of the Spanish novel "Don Quixote" who retroactively sets the standard for chivalry and over-the-top romantic notions.

Quixotic

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Quixotically

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Quixotically refers to something that is done in a romantic or idealistic manner, often to an unrealistic or impractical extent, characterized by a flamboyant or chivalrous sense of adventure. It can also be described as eccentric, fanciful, and impulsive. The term is associated with the literary figure Don Quixote, a character known for his fanciful and idealistic notions of chivalry.