trembly









trembly


trembly [trem-blee] ExamplesWord Origin adjective, trem·bli·er, trem·bli·est.

  1. quivering; tremulous; shaking.

Origin of trembly First recorded in 1840–50; tremble + -y1 Examples from the Web for trembly Historical Examples of trembly

  • Mr. Keeler turned it up, making a trembly job of the turning.

    The Portygee

    Joseph Crosby Lincoln

  • They were trembly, wrinkled hands, gnarled in their knuckles, corded on their backs.

    Local Color

    Irvin S. Cobb

  • Then she sighed and turned toward the fire with a trembly, unnerved feeling.

    Molly Brown’s Sophomore Days

    Nell Speed

  • “There is no pocket,” he said at last in a voice that was trembly, all ready to cry.

    The Circus Comes to Town

    Lebbeus Mitchell

  • And Hank, bein’ all trembly from spreein’ in town, he says, ‘You’re all agin me!’

    The Jimmyjohn Boss and Other Stories

    Owen Wister

  • 48 queries 0.379