"Trench-coat" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A long, waterproof coat, typically double-breasted and often worn by detectives and spies in fiction, characterized by its belted waist and double row of buttons.
Tremors are small, shaking movements of the muscles of the face or limbs. They can be caused by a variety of factors, including:<br><br> Nerve disorders such as Parkinson's disease or multiple sclerosis<br> Withdrawal from caffeine, nicotine, or certain medications<br> Vitamin deficiencies, such as thiamine or magnesium deficiency<br> Infectious diseases such as tuberculosis or Lyme disease<br> Low blood sugar<br> Anxiety or stress<br> Injury or damage to certain parts of the brain<br><br>Tremors can also be a symptom of a more serious underlying medical condition, such as:<br><br> Huntington's disease, a genetic disorder that affects movement and coordination<br> Essential tremor, a neurological disorder that causes tremors<br> Cerebellar ataxia, a disorder that affects coordination and balance<br><br>In some cases, tremors can be a side effect of certain medications, including:<br><br> Beta-blockers, used to treat high blood pressure and heart disease<br> Dopamine agonists, used to treat Parkinson's disease<br> Levodopa, used to treat Parkinson's disease<br> Tricyclic antidepressants, used to treat depression<br> Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), used to treat depression<br><br>Treatment for tremors may depend on the underlying cause and may include medications, physical therapy, and lifestyle changes.
A tremulant is a mechanical device found in some pipe organs, particularly those of the Baroque period, used to give a periodic variation in the airflow through a pipe, resulting in a tremolo or gentle swaying effect. It is typically controlled by a pedal or a lever. The tremulant adds a rich, expressive quality to a sound which would otherwise be too sustained or sonorous.
Tremuloides is a genus of hackberry trees, specifically a type of shrub or small tree in the elm family (Ulmaceae).
Shaking or feeling anxious or fearful, often because of a feeling of uncertainty or fear of the unknown.
The state of being tremulous or trembling, typically with fear, excitement, or anxiety.
A long, narrow excavation or ditch, typically for defensive or irrigation purposes.<br><br>Example: "The army dug a trench across the field to prevent the enemy from advancing."<br><br> Synonyms: ditch, ditch, moat, furrow<br><br>Antonym: embankment
Trenchancy means the quality of being sharp, forceful, and incisive in style or language, particularly in making a cutting remark or criticism. It can also refer to the skill or art of making biting or caustic comments, often in a clever and witty way.
Sharp and cutting in thought or expression; cutting to the point; (of a remark, comment, etc.) sharply critical; (of a comment) direct and honest.
Having a sharp and bitter spoken quality, especially when criticizing or rebuking. Used to describe a serious and forceful tone or manner, often with a sense of sarcasm or irony.
Trenched refers to something that is deeply sunk into the earth or dug deeply into the ground.
A trencher is a person who digs trenches, especially as a job, especially one on a large scale or for construction. It can also refer to a large plate made of wood or other material, used for serving and eating one's meals.
A person who eats large or luxurious meals, often used to describe someone who enjoys hearty and indulgent food.