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quiver
1[kwiv-er]
quiver
2[kwiv-er]
noun
a case for holding or carrying arrows.
the arrows in such a case.
quiver
1/ ˈkwɪvə /
verb
(intr) to shake with a rapid tremulous movement; tremble
noun
the state, process, or noise of shaking or trembling
quiver
2/ ˈkwɪvə /
noun
a case for arrows
Other Word Forms
- quiverer noun
- quivery adjective
- unquivered adjective
- quivering adjective
- quiveringly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of quiver1
Origin of quiver2
Word History and Origins
Origin of quiver1
Origin of quiver2
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
From the opening calisthenics of “Training Season” and “Break My Heart,” Lipa ripped through a quiver of deep-house and neo-disco staples to fuel Pride parties for the rest of her life.
One quivers at the thought of who the right’s war on free expression will claim next, but if Russia’s post-“Kukly” landscape is an indicator, the hit list may include good humor itself.
Moments later, as Kershaw was reading a Bible verse about working “with all your heart,” his voice began to quiver again.
He looks at the sheep he’s about to ride with quivering lips.
I wondered if those who have committed to rebuilding will quiver, or have flashbacks, when the first nearby wildfire sends smoke wafting across Altadena.
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