English-Thai Dictionary

trematode

N พยาธิ ตัว แบน  pa-yad-tua-ban

 

tremble

N การสั่น  อา การสั่น  kan-san

 

tremble

VI กระเทือน  สั่น  สั่นสะเทือน  ไหว  kra-tuan

 

tremble

VI สั่น  เขย่า  san

 

trembling

N การ สั่นเทา  การสั่น ไหว  kan-san-tao

 

tremblingly

ADV สั่น  san

 

trembly

ADJ สั่น  san

 

tremendous

ADJ ดีมาก  de-mak

 

tremendous

ADJ ใหญ่โต มาก  yai-to-mak

 

tremolando

A โดย เสียง สั่นสะเทือน 

 

tremolite

N แร่ช นิดหนึ่ง เป็นผลึก ยาว คล้าย ใบ มีด 

 

tremolo

N เครื่อง ป้องกัน การ สั่นสะเทือน  krueng-pong-kan-kan-san-sa-tuan

 

tremolous

ADJ สั่น ไหว  san-wai

 

tremolous

ADJ อย่าง เสียงสั่น  yang-siang-san

 

tremor

N การสั่น ไหว  kan-san-wai

 

tremor

N เสียงสั่น  sing-san

 

tremulant

ADJ ซึ่ง มี เสียงสั่น  sueng-me-siang-san

 

tremulous

ADJ ขลาดกลัว  krad-kua

 

tremulous

ADJ มี ลักษณะ สั่น ไหว  me-lak-sa-na-san-wai

 

tremulously

ADV อย่าง ขลาดกลัว  yang-klad-kua

 

tremulously

ADV อย่าง สั่น ไหว  yang-san-wai

 

tremulousness

N ความขลาด กลัว  kwam-kad-kua

 

tremulousness

N ความ สั่น ไหว  kwam-san-wai

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

TREMBLE

v.i.[L. tremo.] 1. To shake involuntarily, as with fear, cold or weakness; to quake; to quiver; to shiver; to shudder.
Frighted Turnus trembled as he spoke.
2. To shake; to quiver; to totter.
Sinai's gray top shall tremble.
3. To quaver; to shake, as sound; as when we say, the voice trembles.

 

TREMBLEMENT

n.In French music, a trill or shake.

 

TREMBLER

n.One that trembles.

 

TREMBLING

ppr. Shaking, as with fear, cold or weakness; quaking; shivering.

 

TREMBLINGLY

adv. So as to shake; with shivering or quaking. Tremblingly she stood.

 

TREMBLING-POPLAR

n.The aspen tree, so called.

 

TREMENDOUS

a.[L. tremendus, from tremo, to tremble. ] 1. Such as may excite fear or terror; terrible; dreadful. Hence,
2. Violent; such as may astonish by its force and violence; as a tremendous wind; a tremendous shower; a tremendous shock or fall; a tremendous noise.

 

TREMENDOUSLY

adv. In a manner to terrify or astonish; with great violence.

 

TREMENDOUSNESS

n.The state or quality of being tremendous, terrible or violent.

 

TREMOLITE

n.A mineral, so called from Tremola, a valley in the Alps, where it was discovered. It is classed by Hauy with hornblend or amphibole, and called amphibole grammatite. It is of three kinds, asbestos, common, and glassy tremolite; all of a fibrous or radiated structure, and of a pearly color. Tremolite is a subspecies of straight edged augite.

 

TREMOR

n.[L. from tremo.] An involuntary trembling; a shivering or shaking; a quivering or vibratory motion; as the tremor of a person who is weak, infirm or old. He fell into a universal tremor.

 

TREMULOUS

a.[L. tremulus, from tremo, to tremble. ] 1. Trembling; affected with fear or timidity; as a trembling christian.
2. Shaking; shivering; quivering; as a tremulous limb; a tremulous motion of the hand or the lips; the tremulous leaf of the poplar.

 

TREMULOUSLY

adv. With quivering or trepidation.

 

TREMULOUSNESS

n.The state of trembling or quivering; as the tremulousness of an aspen leaf.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

TREMANDO

Tre *man "do, a. Etym: [It. ] (Mus. )

 

Defn: Trembling; -- used as a direction to perform a passage with a general shaking of the whole chord.

 

TREMATODE

TREMATODE Trem "a *tode, n. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: One of the Trematodea. Also used adjectively.

 

TREMATODEA

Trem `a *to "de *a, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , from Gr. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: An extensive order of parasitic worms. They are found in the internal cavities of animals belonging to all classes. Many species are found, also, on the gills and skin of fishes. A few species are parasitic on man, and some, of which the fluke is the most important, are injurious parasites of domestic animals. The trematodes usually have a flattened body covered with a chitinous skin, and are furnished with two or more suckers for adhesion. Most of the species are hermaphrodite. Called also Trematoda, and Trematoidea. See Fluke, Tristoma, and Cercaria.

 

TREMATOID

Trem "a *toid, a. Etym: [From Gr. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: f or pertaining to the Trematodea. See Illustration in Appendix.

 

TREMBLE

Trem "ble, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Trembled; p. pr. & vb. n. Trembling. ]Etym: [F. trembler, fr. L. tremulus trembling, tremulous, fr. tremere to shake, tremble; akin to Gr. trimti. Cf. Tremulous, Tremor. ]

 

1. To shake involuntarily, as with fear, cold, or weakness; to quake; to quiver; to shiver; to shudder; -- said of a person or an animal. I tremble still with fear. Shak. Frighted Turnus trembled as he spoke. Dryden.

 

2. To totter; to shake; -- said of a thing. The Mount of Sinai, whose gray top Shall tremble. Milton.

 

3. To quaver or shake, as sound; to be tremulous; as the voice trembles.

 

TREMBLE

TREMBLE Trem "ble, n.

 

Defn: An involuntary shaking or quivering. I am all of a tremble when I think of it. W. Black.

 

TREMBLER

TREMBLER Trem "bler, n.

 

Defn: One who trembles.

 

TREMBLING

TREMBLING Trem "bling, a.

 

Defn: Shaking; tottering; quivering. -- Trem "bling *ly, adv. Trembling poplar (Bot. ), the aspen.

 

TREMELLA

Tre *mel "la, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. L. tremere, to tremble: cf. It. tremella, F. tremelle.] (Bot. )

 

Defn: A genus of gelatinous fungi found in moist grounds.

 

TREMENDOUS

Tre *men "dous, a. Etym: [L. tremendus that is to be trembled at, fearful, fr. tremere to tremble. See Tremble. ]

 

Defn: Fitted to excite fear or terror; such as may astonish or terrify by its magnitude, force, or violence; terrible; dreadful; as, a tremendous wind; a tremendous shower; a tremendous shock or fall. A tremendous mischief was a foot. Motley.

 

Syn. -- Terrible; dreadful; frightful; terrific; horrible; awful. -- Tre *men "dous *ly, adv. -- Tre *men "dous *ness, n.

 

TREMEX

Tre "mex, n. Etym: [NL. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: A genus of large hymenopterous insects allied to the sawflies. The female lays her eggs in holes which she bores in the trunks of trees with her large and long ovipositor, and the larva bores in the wood. See Illust. of Horntail.

 

Note: The pigeon tremex (Tremex columba ), a common American species, infests the elm, pear, and other trees.

 

TREMIE

TREMIE Trem "ie, n. [F. trémie hopper. ] (Hydraulic Engin. )

 

Defn: An apparatus for depositing and consolidating concrete under water, essentially a tube of wood or sheet metal with a hooperlike top. It is usually handled by a crane.

 

TREMOLANDO

Tre *mo *lan "do, a. Etym: [It. ] (Mus. )

 

Defn: Same as Tremando.

 

TREMOLITE

Trem "o *lite, n. Etym: [From Tremola, a valley in the Alps, where it was discovered. ] (Min. )

 

Defn: A white variety of amphibole, or hornblende, occurring in long, bladelike crystals, and coarsely fibrous masses.

 

TREMOLO

Tre "mo *lo, n. Etym: [It. Cf. Tremulous. ] (Mus. )(a ) The rapid reiteration of tones without any apparent cessation, so as to produce a tremulous effect. (b ) A certain contrivance in an organ, which causes the notes to sound with rapid pulses or beats, producing a tremulous effect; --called also tremolant, and tremulant.

 

TREMOR

Tre "mor, n. Etym: [L., from tremere to tremble. See Tremble, v.]

 

Defn: A trembling; a shivering or shaking; a quivering or vibratory motion; as, the tremor of a person who is weak, infirm, or old. He fell into an universal tremor of all his joints. Harvey.

 

TREMULANT; TREMULENT

TREMULANT; TREMULENT Trem "u *lant, Trem "u *lent, a.

 

Defn: Tremulous; trembling; shaking. [R.] " With tremulent white rod. " Carlyle.

 

TREMULOUS

Trem "u *lous, a. Etym: [L. tremulus, fr. tremere to tremble. See Tremble. ]

 

1. Shaking; shivering; quivering; as, a tremulous limb; a tremulous motion of the hand or the lips; the tremulous leaf of the poplar.

 

2. Affected with fear or timidity; trembling. The tender, tremulous Christian. Dr. H. More. -- Trem "u *lous *ly, adv. -- Trem "u *lous *ness, n.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

trem

trem |trem trɛm |(also trem arm ) ▶noun informal a tremolo arm.

 

Trematoda

Trem a to da |ˌtreməˈtōdə, ˌtrē -ˌtrɛməˈtoʊdə |Zoology a class of flatworms that comprises those flukes that are internal parasites. The monogenean flukes are sometimes also placed in this class. See fluke 2 ( sense 1 ) and digenean. ORIGIN modern Latin (plural ), from Greek trēmatōdēs ‘perforated, ’ from trēma ‘hole. ’

 

trematode

trem a tode |ˈtreməˌtōd, ˈtrē -ˈtrɛmətoʊd | ▶noun any parasitic flatworm of the class Trematoda, esp. a fluke, having hookers or suckers.

 

tremble

trem ble |ˈtrembəl ˈtrɛmbəl | ▶verb [ no obj. ] shake involuntarily, typically as a result of anxiety, excitement, or frailty: Isobel was trembling with excitement. • be in a state of extreme apprehension: [ with infinitive ] : I tremble to think that we could ever return to conditions like these. • (usu. as adj. trembling ) (of a person's voice ) sound unsteady or hesitant. • shake or quiver slightly: the earth trembled beneath their feet. ▶noun 1 a trembling feeling, movement, or sound: there was a slight tremble in his voice. 2 (the trembles ) informal a physical or emotional condition marked by trembling. • another term for milk sickness. DERIVATIVES trem bling ly |-b (ə )liNGlē |adverb ORIGIN Middle English (as a verb ): from Old French trembler, from medieval Latin tremulare, from Latin tremulus (see tremulous ).

 

trembler

trem bler |ˈtremb (ə )lər ˈtrɛmbələr | ▶noun 1 informal an earthquake. 2 a songbird related to the thrashers, found in the Lesser Antilles and named from its habit of violent shaking. [Genera Cinclocerthia and Ramphocinclus, family Mimidae: three species. ]

 

trembling poplar

trem |bling pop ¦lar ▶noun the European aspen.

 

tremblor

trem blor |ˈtremblər, -ˌblôr ˈtrɛmblɔr | ▶noun an earth tremor. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: alteration of Spanish temblor ‘shudder, ’ influenced by trembler .

 

trembly

trem bly |ˈtremb (ə )lē ˈtrɛmb (ə )li | ▶adjective ( tremblier, trembliest ) informal shaking or quivering involuntarily: her eyes were tearful, her hands trembly | she gave a queer trembly laugh.

 

tremendous

tre men dous |trəˈmendəs trəˈmɛndəs | ▶adjective very great in amount, scale, or intensity: Penny put in a tremendous amount of time | there was a tremendous explosion. • informal extremely good or impressive; excellent: the crew did a tremendous job. DERIVATIVES tre men dous ly adverb, tre men dous ness noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin tremendus (gerundive of tremere ‘tremble ’) + -ous .

 

tremolando

trem o lan do |ˌtreməˈländō ˌtrɛməˈlɑndoʊ |Music ▶noun ( pl. tremolandi |-dē | ) another term for tremolo. ▶adverb & adjective (esp. as a direction ) with tremolo. ORIGIN Italian, literally ‘trembling. ’

 

tremolite

trem o lite |ˈtreməˌlīt ˈtrɛməlaɪt | ▶noun a white to gray amphibole mineral that is characteristic of metamorphosed dolomitic limestones. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from Tremola Valley, Switzerland, + -ite 1 .

 

tremolo

trem o lo |ˈtreməˌlō ˈtrɛməˌloʊ | ▶noun ( pl. tremolos ) Music a wavering effect in a musical tone, typically produced by rapid reiteration of a note, or sometimes by rapid repeated variation in the pitch of a note or by sounding two notes of slightly different pitches to produce prominent overtones. Compare with vibrato. • a mechanism in an organ producing such an effect. • (also tremolo arm ) a lever on an electric guitar, used to produce such an effect. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Italian.

 

tremor

trem or |ˈtremər ˈtrɛmər | ▶noun an involuntary quivering movement: a disorder that causes tremors and muscle rigidity. • (also earth tremor ) a slight earthquake. • a sudden feeling of fear or excitement: a tremor of unease. • a tremble or quaver in a person's voice. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin tremor, from tremere ‘to tremble. ’

 

tremulous

trem u lous |ˈtremyələs ˈtrɛmjələs | ▶adjective shaking or quivering slightly: Barbara's voice was tremulous. • timid; nervous: he gave a tremulous smile. DERIVATIVES trem u lous ly adverb, trem u lous ness noun ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin tremulus (from tremere ‘tremble ’) + -ous .

 

Oxford Dictionary

trem

trem |trem trɛm |(also trem arm ) ▶noun informal a tremolo arm.

 

Trematoda

Trematoda |ˌtrɛməˈtəʊdə | ▶plural noun Zoology a class of flatworms that comprises those flukes that are internal parasites. The monogenean flukes are sometimes also placed in this class. See fluke 2 ( sense 1 ). ORIGIN modern Latin (plural ), from Greek trēmatōdēs ‘perforated ’, from trēma ‘hole ’.

 

trematode

trematode |ˈtrɛmətəʊd | ▶noun Zoology a parasitic flatworm of the class Trematoda.

 

tremble

trem ¦ble |ˈtrɛmb (ə )l | ▶verb [ no obj. ] shake involuntarily, typically as a result of anxiety, excitement, or frailty: Isobel was trembling with excitement. • be in a state of extreme apprehension: [ with infinitive ] : I tremble to think that we could ever return to conditions like these. • shake or quiver slightly: the earth trembled beneath their feet. ▶noun 1 a trembling feeling, movement, or sound: there was a slight tremble in his voice. 2 (the trembles ) informal a physical or emotional condition marked by trembling. • another term for milk sickness. PHRASES all of a tremble informal extremely agitated or excited. DERIVATIVES trembling adjective, tremblingly adverb ORIGIN Middle English (as a verb ): from Old French trembler, from medieval Latin tremulare, from Latin tremulus (see tremulous ).

 

trembler

trem |bler |ˈtrɛmblə | ▶noun 1 Brit. an automatic vibrator for making and breaking an electric circuit, typically used as a fuse for an explosive device sensitive to physical disturbance. 2 a songbird related to the thrashers, found in the Lesser Antilles and named from its habit of violent shaking. ●Genera Cinclocerthia and Ramphocinclus, family Mimidae: three species. 3 informal an earthquake.

 

trembling poplar

trem |bling pop ¦lar ▶noun the European aspen.

 

tremblor

tremblor |ˈtrɛmblɔː | ▶noun US an earth tremor. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: alteration of Spanish temblor ‘shudder ’, influenced by trembler .

 

trembly

trem |bly |ˈtrɛmbli | ▶adjective ( tremblier, trembliest ) informal shaking or quivering involuntarily: her eyes were tearful, her hands trembly | she gave a queer trembly laugh.

 

tremendous

tre ¦men |dous |trɪˈmɛndəs | ▶adjective 1 very great in amount, scale, or intensity: Penny put in a tremendous amount of time | there was a tremendous explosion. • informal extremely good or impressive; excellent: the crew did a tremendous job. 2 archaic inspiring awe or dread. DERIVATIVES tremendously adverb, tremendousness noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from Latin tremendus (gerundive of tremere ‘tremble ’) + -ous .

 

tremolando

tremolando |ˌtrɛməˈlandəʊ |Music ▶noun ( pl. tremolandi ) another term for tremolo. ▶adverb & adjective (especially as a direction ) with tremolo. ORIGIN Italian, literally ‘trembling ’.

 

tremolite

tremolite |ˈtrɛm (ə )lʌɪt | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a white to grey amphibole mineral which occurs widely in igneous rocks and is characteristic of metamorphosed dolomitic limestones. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from Tremola Valley, Switzerland, + -ite 1 .

 

tremolo

trem |olo |ˈtrɛm (ə )ləʊ | ▶noun ( pl. tremolos ) Music a wavering effect in a musical tone, produced either by rapid reiteration of a note, by rapid repeated slight variation in the pitch of a note, or by sounding two notes of slightly different pitches to produce prominent overtones. Compare with vibrato. • a mechanism in an organ producing a tremolo effect. • (also tremolo arm ) a lever on an electric guitar, used to produce a tremolo effect. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: from Italian.

 

tremor

tremor |ˈtrɛmə | ▶noun 1 an involuntary quivering movement: a disorder that causes tremors and muscle rigidity. • a tremble or quiver in a person's voice. • a sudden feeling of fear or excitement: a tremor of unease. 2 (also earth tremor ) a slight earthquake. ▶verb [ no obj. ] undergo a tremor or tremors: a muscle in my jaw tremored uncontrollably. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin tremor, from tremere ‘to tremble ’.

 

tremulous

tremulous |ˈtrɛmjʊləs | ▶adjective shaking or quivering slightly: Barbara's voice was tremulous. • timid; nervous: he gave a tremulous smile. DERIVATIVES tremulously adverb, tremulousness noun ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Latin tremulus (from tremere ‘tremble ’) + -ous .

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

tremble

tremble verb 1 Joe's hands were trembling: shake, shake like a leaf, quiver, twitch, jerk; quaver, waver. 2 the entire building trembled: shake, shudder, quake, wobble, rock, vibrate, move, sway, totter, teeter; chiefly Brit. judder. 3 she trembled at the thought of what he had in store for her: be afraid, be frightened, be apprehensive, worry, shake in one's boots; quail, quake, shrink, blench. ▶noun the slight tremble in her hands: tremor, shake, shakiness, trembling, quiver, quaking, twitch, vibration, unsteadiness. ANTONYMS steadiness. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD See shake . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.

 

tremendous

tremendous adjective 1 tremendous sums of money: huge, enormous, immense, colossal, massive, prodigious, stupendous, monumental, mammoth, vast, gigantic, giant, mighty, epic, titanic, towering, king-size (d ), jumbo, gargantuan, Herculean; substantial, considerable, Brobdingnagian; informal whopping, astronomical, humongous, ginormous. ANTONYMS tiny, small, slight. 2 a tremendous explosion: very loud, deafening, ear-splitting, booming, thundering, thunderous, resounding. ANTONYMS soft. 3 informal I've seen him play and he's tremendous: excellent, splendid, wonderful, marvelous, magnificent, superb, sublime, lovely, delightful, too good to be true; informal super, great, amazing, fantastic, terrific, sensational, heavenly, divine, fabulous, awesome, to die for, magic, wicked, mind-blowing, splendiferous, far out, out of this world, brilliant, boss, swell. ANTONYMS bad, poor.

 

tremor

tremor noun 1 the sudden tremor of her hands: trembling, shaking, shakiness, tremble, shake, quivering, quiver, twitching, twitch, tic; quavering, quaver, quake, palpitation. 2 a tremor of fear ran through her: shiver, frisson, spasm, thrill, tingle, stab, dart, wave, surge, rush, ripple. 3 the epicenter of the tremor: earthquake, earth tremor, shock; informal quake.

 

tremulous

tremulous adjective 1 a tremulous voice: shaky, trembling, shaking, unsteady, quavering, wavering, quivering, quivery, quaking, weak, warbly, trembly. ANTONYMS steady. 2 a tremulous smile: timid, diffident, shy, hesitant, uncertain, nervous, jittery, timorous, frightened, scared, anxious, apprehensive; informal trepidatious. ANTONYMS confident.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

tremble

tremble verb 1 Joe's face was pale and his hands were trembling: shake, shake like a leaf, quiver, twitch, palpitate; quaver, waver; rare tremor, quave. 2 the entire building trembled: shake, shudder, judder, wobble, rock, vibrate, move, sway, totter, teeter. 3 she trembled at the thought of what he had in store for her: be afraid, be fearful, be filled with fear, be frightened, be apprehensive, worry, be anxious, be in a state of anxiety, shake in one's shoes; quail, shrink from, blench from, blanch from; informal be in a blue funk, be all of a tremble, be all of a quiver. ▶noun the slight tremble in her hands: tremor, shake, shakiness, trembling, quiver, twitch, twitchiness. ANTONYMS steadiness. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD tremble, shake, shiver, quiver, quake See shake . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.

 

tremendous

tremendous adjective 1 tremendous sums of money: very great, huge, enormous, immense, colossal, massive, prodigious, stupendous, monumental, mammoth, vast, gigantic, giant, mighty, epic, monstrous, titanic, towering, king-sized, king-size, gargantuan, Herculean, Brobdingnagian; substantial; informal whopping, whopping great, thumping, thumping great, astronomical, astronomic, mega, monster, humongous, jumbo, hulking, bumper; Brit. informal whacking, whacking great, ginormous. ANTONYMS tiny, small, slight. 2 a tremendous explosion: very loud, deafening, ear-splitting, ear-piercing, booming, thundering, thunderous, roaring, resounding, crashing. ANTONYMS soft. 3 informal I've seen him play and he's tremendous: excellent, wonderful, marvellous, magnificent, superb, splendid, glorious, sublime, lovely, delightful, first-class, first-rate, outstanding; consummate, perfect; informal super, great, smashing, amazing, fantastic, terrific, phenomenal, sensational, incredible, heavenly, stellar, gorgeous, dreamy, grand, fabulous, fab, fabby, fantabulous, awesome, magic, ace, crack, cool, mean, bad, wicked, mega, crucial, mind-blowing, far out, A1, sound, out of this world, marvy, spanking; Brit. informal brilliant, brill, bosting; N. Amer. informal peachy, dandy, jim-dandy, neat, badass, boss, radical, rad, boffo, bully, bitching, bodacious, crackerjack; Austral. /NZ informal beaut, bonzer; S. African informal kif, lank; black English dope, def, phat; informal, dated groovy, divine; Brit. informal, dated capital, champion, wizard, corking, ripping, cracking, spiffing, top-hole, topping, beezer; N. Amer. informal, dated swell, keen; vulgar slang shit-hot; archaic goodly. ANTONYMS bad, poor.

 

tremor

tremor noun 1 she tried to still the sudden tremor of her hands: trembling, shaking, shakiness, tremble, shake, quivering, quiver, twitching, twitch, convulsion, vibration, juddering, judder; quavering, quaver; tic. ANTONYMS steadiness. 2 a tremor of fear ran through her: frisson, shiver, spasm, thrill, tingle, stab, dart, shaft; wave, surge, rush, ripple. 3 the epicentre of the tremor was 65 miles north of LA: earthquake, earth tremor, shock, foreshock, aftershock; informal quake, shake; N. Amer. informal tremblor. WORD LINKS tremor seismic relating to tremors Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

tremulous

tremulous adjective 1 ‘where? ’ she asked, in a tremulous voice: shaky, trembling, shaking, unsteady, quavering, wavering, quivering, quivery, quaking; nervous, weak; informal trembly, all of a tremble. ANTONYMS steady. 2 a tremulous smile: timid, diffident, shy, hesitant, uncertain, timorous, unconfident, fearful, frightened, scared; nervous, anxious, apprehensive. ANTONYMS confident.

 

Duden Dictionary

Trema

Tre ma Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Tr e ma |das Trema; Genitiv: des Tremas, Plural: die Tremas oder Tremata griechisch trẽma (Genitiv: trḗmatos ) = die Punkte, Löcher des Würfels, eigentlich = Öffnung, Durchbohrtes 1 Sprachwissenschaft diakritisches Zeichen in Form von zwei Punkten, z. B. über dem einen von zwei nebeneinanderstehenden, getrennt zu sprechenden Vokalen 2 Medizin Lücke zwischen den mittleren Schneidezähnen

 

Trematode

Tre ma to de Substantiv, feminin Zoologie , die |Tremat o de |die Trematode; Genitiv: der Trematode, Plural: die Trematoden meist im Plural griechisch-neulateinisch Saugwurm

 

tremblieren

trem b lie ren , trem blie ren schwaches Verb |trãˈbliː …|lateinisch-vulgärlateinisch -französisch eine gewellte Linie gravieren

 

tremolando

tre mo lan do Adverb Musik |tremol a ndo |italienisch tremolando, zu: tremolare, tremolieren mit Tremolo 1 auszuführen Abkürzung: trem.

 

tremolieren

tre mo lie ren schwaches Verb Musik tremulieren |tremol ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « italienisch tremolare, eigentlich = zittern, beben < vulgärlateinisch tremulare, zu lateinisch tremulus, Tremolo 1 mit Tremolo 1 spielen 2 mit Tremolo 2 singen

 

Tremolo

Tre mo lo Substantiv, Neutrum Musik , das |Tr e molo |das Tremolo; Genitiv: des Tremolos, Plural: die Tremolos oder Tremoli italienisch tremolo, zu lateinisch tremulus = zitternd, zu: tremere = zittern, beben 1 (bei Tasten-, Streich- oder Blasinstrumenten ) rasche, in kurzen Abständen erfolgende Wiederholung eines Tones oder Intervalls den letzten Ton könnte man mit einem leichten Tremolo ausklingen lassen 2 (beim Gesang ) das starke (als unnatürlich empfundene ) Bebenlassen der Stimme sie sang mit einem unerträglichen Tremolo

 

Tremor

Tre mor Substantiv, maskulin Medizin , der |Tr e mor |der Tremor; Genitiv: des Tremors, Plural: die Tremores |[…eːs ]| lateinisch tremor = das Zittern durch rhythmisches Zucken bestimmter Muskeln hervorgerufene rasche Bewegungen einzelner Körperteile

 

Tremse

Trem se Substantiv, feminin norddeutsch , die |Tr e mse |Kornblume

 

Tremulant

Tre mu lant Substantiv, maskulin , der |Tremul a nt |zu vulgärlateinisch tremulare, tremolieren Mechanismus an der Orgel, mit dem das Beben der Töne bewirkt wird

 

tremulieren

tre mu lie ren schwaches Verb Musik tremolieren |tremul ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « italienisch tremolare, eigentlich = zittern, beben < vulgärlateinisch tremulare, zu lateinisch tremulus, Tremolo 1 mit Tremolo 1 spielen 2 mit Tremolo 2 singen

 

French Dictionary

tréma

tréma n. m. nom masculin Signe de ponctuation formé de deux points qui signale qu ’une voyelle se prononce séparément plutôt que de changer de son en s ’unissant à une autre voyelle (e, i, u ). : Les lettres oi se prononcent différemment des lettres oï; froide, mais anthropoïde, astéroïde. Note Typographique Les majuscules prennent les accents, le tréma et la cédille lorsque les minuscules équivalentes en comportent (Recomm. off. ). Note Orthographique tr é ma.

 

tremblant

tremblant , ante adj. Qui tremble. : Des enfants tremblants de peur. Des mains tremblantes.

 

tremble

tremble n. m. nom masculin Type de peuplier. : Le bois du tremble est employé en menuiserie.

 

tremblement

tremblement n. m. nom masculin Mouvement de ce qui tremble. : Le tremblement des feuilles sous le vent. Le tremblement de sa voix indique de l ’inquiétude. SYNONYME frémissement . LOCUTION Tremblement de terre. Séisme. : Les tremblements de terre secouent souvent la Californie.

 

trembler

trembler v. intr. verbe intransitif 1 Être agité de mouvements répétés. : Ses mains ne tremblent pas du tout. Elle tremblait de froid. Le sol a tremblé. SYNONYME agiter ; remuer . 2 figuré Éprouver une violente crainte. : Ce réfugié tremble à l ’idée de ne pouvoir rester au pays. SYNONYME appréhender ; avoir peur ; craindre . Note Syntaxique 1 ° Le verbe se construit avec la préposition de suivie de l ’infinitif ou avec que suivi du subjonctif. Elle tremble que l ’on ne puisse pas le joindre à temps. 2 ° Il en est ainsi pour les verbes exprimant une notion de crainte: appréhender, craindre, avoir peur, redouter. aimer

 

tremblotant

tremblotant , ante adj. Qui tremble légèrement. : Une voix tremblotante.

 

tremblote

tremblote n. f. nom féminin familier Tremblement. : Avoir la tremblote. Note Orthographique tremblo t e, un seul t.

 

tremblotement

tremblotement n. m. nom masculin Petit tremblement. Note Orthographique tremblo t ement, un seul t.

 

trembloter

trembloter v. intr. verbe intransitif Trembler légèrement. aimer Note Orthographique tremblo t er, un seul t.

 

trémie

trémie n. f. nom féminin Réceptacle en forme de pyramide renversée. Note Orthographique tr é mi e.

 

trémière

trémière adj. f. adjectif féminin Rose trémière. Variété de guimauve très décorative. SYNONYME passerose . Note Technique Le mot ne s ’emploie que dans cette locution.

 

trémolo

trémolo n. m. (pl. trémolos ) nom masculin Tremblement de la voix. : Ne nous fais pas ta comédie avec des trémolos dans la voix. Note Grammaticale Ce nom d ’origine italienne est francisé: il s ’écrit avec un accent sur le e et prend la marque du pluriel.

 

trémoussement

trémoussement n. m. nom masculin Action de se trémousser.

 

trémousser (se)

trémousser (se ) v. pronom. verbe pronominal Se tortiller. : Elles se trémoussaient en marchant. Ils se sont trémoussés. SYNONYME agiter ; remuer . Note Grammaticale Le participe passé de ce verbe, qui n ’existe qu ’à la forme pronominale, s ’accorde toujours en genre et en nombre avec son sujet. Les danseurs se sont trémoussés aux accords des orchestres du Festival de jazz de Montréal. aimer

 

trempage

trempage n. m. nom masculin Action de faire tremper. : Le trempage de vêtements à laver.

 

trempe

trempe n. f. nom féminin Fermeté de caractère, résistance. : Ils n ’étaient pas de la même trempe.

 

trempé

trempé , ée adj. adjectif Abondamment mouillé. : Venez à l ’abri ou vous serez trempés par la pluie torrentielle.

 

tremper

tremper v. tr. , intr. , pronom. verbe transitif Mouiller, imbiber d ’un liquide. : Elle trempait son pain dans la soupe. SYNONYME plonger . verbe intransitif 1 Demeurer quelque temps dans un liquide. : Il a mis les vêtements à tremper. 2 figuré Participer à une affaire malhonnête, en être complice. : Tremper dans un complot. verbe pronominal Être très mouillé. : Ils se sont trempés en marchant sous la pluie. Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe s ’accorde toujours en genre et en nombre avec son sujet. Les randonneurs se sont trempés en empruntant un sentier boueux. aimer

 

trempette

trempette n. f. nom féminin Préparation dans laquelle on trempe un aliment. : Une trempette (et non un *dip ) aux fines herbes pour des crudités. LOCUTION Faire trempette. familier Prendre un bain très court ou se baigner dans une eau peu profonde. : Nous avons fait trempette dans la rivière.

 

tremplin

tremplin n. m. nom masculin 1 Planche sur laquelle un plongeur prend appui pour s ’élancer dans l ’eau. : Elle a plongé du tremplin de trois mètres. SYNONYME plongeoir . 2 Piste aménagée pour les sauts acrobatiques en ski. : Le skieur s ’élance du tremplin et fait une double vrille. Note Orthographique trempl in.

 

Spanish Dictionary

trematodo

trematodo adjetivo /nombre masculino 1 zool [gusano ] Que pertenece a la clase de los trematodos .2 trematodos nombre masculino plural zool Clase de gusanos platelmintos parásitos de los vertebrados, de cuerpo no segmentado, tubo digestivo ramificado y sin ano, con ventosas o ganchos para fijarse al cuerpo de su hospedador :la duela pertenece a los trematodos .

 

tremebundo, -da

tremebundo, -da adjetivo 1 Que causa gran terror o hace temblar :escucharon con ojos atónitos la tremebunda confesión de aquel acto salvaje; no hablamos de cosas tremebundas porque ninguna de las dos estábamos como para ponernos trágicas .2 coloquial Que es muy grande o intenso :la tremebunda fuerza del huracán .

 

tremedal

tremedal nombre masculino Terreno pantanoso, abundante en turba, cubierto de césped y que retiembla cuando se camina sobre él .SINÓNIMO tembladeral .

 

tremendamente

tremendamente adverbio En muy alto grado :tremendamente injusto; un partido tremendamente igualado; el mundo de los menores es tremendamente complejo .Se usa con valor ponderativo .

 

tremendismo

tremendismo nombre masculino Corriente estética desarrollada en España durante el siglo xx entre escritores y artistas plásticos, que se caracteriza por exagerar los aspectos más crudos de la realidad .

 

tremendista

tremendista adjetivo 1 Del tremendismo o relacionado con él :novela tremendista .2 Que practica el tremendismo .3 Que es aficionado a contar o propagar noticias alarmantes y exageradas :mensajes tremendistas; no quiso ser tremendista con el tema .

 

tremendo, -da

tremendo, -da adjetivo 1 Que produce un fuerte sentimiento de sobrecogimiento, susto, miedo o terror :un crimen tremendo .2 coloquial Que es muy grande en tamaño o intensidad, o que es extraordinario :eso que dijiste es un tremendo disparate; hoy me levanté con un tremendo dolor de cabeza .3 coloquial [persona ] Que hace cosas sorprendentes o fuera de lo común :es tremendo, no paras de reírte con sus ocurrencias .por (o a ) la tremenda Por el aspecto más negativo :siempre se toma las cosas por la tremenda .

 

trementina

trementina nombre femenino Resina amarilla, de consistencia viscosa y pegajosa, muy aromática, que exudan los pinos, abetos, alerces y terebintos; se emplea en la industria y en medicina .

 

tremolante

tremolante adjetivo Que tremola .

 

tremolar

tremolar verbo transitivo 1 Hacer que bata en el aire una bandera, un pendón, etcétera .2 verbo intransitivo Ondear una bandera, un pendón, etc .

 

tremolina

tremolina nombre femenino 1 Movimiento ruidoso del aire .2 coloquial Ruido y confusión provocados por gente que grita, discute o enreda :hay tanta gente que si no se ponen de acuerdo se armará una gran tremolina .3 Torpedo (pez ).

 

trémolo

trémolo nombre masculino mús Repetición rápida y continua de una o varias notas de igual duración :"Recuerdos de la Alhambra " se interpreta con trémolos .

 

tremor

tremor nombre masculino formal Temblor :se torcían furiosamente, se caían en el suelo sin sentido, haciendo tales vascas y tremor que parecían posesos .

 

trémulo, -la

trémulo, -la adjetivo formal Tembloroso :voz trémula; luz trémula; manos trémulas .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

tremble

trem ble /trémb (ə )l /→tremendous 動詞 ～s /-z /; ～d /-d /; -bling 自動詞 1 〈人 体の一部などが 〉【恐怖 寒さ 興奮などで 】(ぶるぶる )震える , 身震いする, わななく «with, at, from » ▸ tremble with fear [rage ]恐怖 [怒り ]で震える ▸ open the letter with trembling hands 震える手で手紙を開ける 2 ｟文 ｠〈地面 建物 木の葉などが 〉 (小刻みに )揺れる , 震える ▸ leaves trembling in the breeze 風に揺れる木の葉 3 ｟文 ｠〈声が 〉【不安 怒りなどで 】震える «with » ▸ in a trembling voice 震える声で 4 «…のことで » ひどく心配する, 気をもむ «for » ; «…して » ひどく心配 [不安 ]になる «to do » (!doはしばしばthink ) ▸ I tremble to think what has become of him .彼がどうなったかを考えるととても心配です 名詞 1 C 〖通例単数形で 〗震え, 身震い ; 震動, 揺れ ▸ There is a slight tremble in his hand .彼の手はかすかに震えている ▸ all of a tremble ｟くだけて ｠全身がぶるぶる震えて 2 〖通例 ～s; 単数扱い 〗(牛 羊などの )震顫 （しんせん ）, 牛乳病, 跳躍病 .tr é m bler 名詞

 

tremblingly

tr é m bling ly /-blɪŋ -/副詞 震えて, おののいて .

 

tremendous

tre men dous /trəméndəs /〖語源は 「震えさせる (tremble )ような 」〗形容詞 more ～; most ～1 ｟くだけて ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗(数量 程度 強さなどが )ものすごい , とてつもない, すさまじい ▸ a tremendous amount of work 膨大な量の仕事 ▸ under tremendous pressure 大変なプレッシャーを受けて ▸ a tremendous earthquake 巨大地震 2 ｟くだけて ｠すばらしい, とても優れた ▸ do a tremendous job すばらしい仕事をする 3 (人を震わせるほど )恐ろしい .～ness 名詞

 

tremendously

tre m é n dous ly 副詞 ものすごく, すさまじく, すばらしく ; とても, 非常に ▸ tremendously hard work とても骨の折れる仕事

 

tremolo

trem o lo /tréməlòʊ /〖＜イタリア 〗名詞 複 ～s C 1 〘楽 〙トレモロ 〘細かく震える楽音 声など 〙.2 (オルガンの )トレモロ装置 .

 

tremor

trem or /trémə r ; 3 ではまたtríːmə r /名詞 C 1 (地面などの )震動 ; 微動 .2 (興奮 恐怖 病気による )震え ; 身震い ; 震える声 [音 ].3 〘医 〙震顫 （しんせん ）.

 

tremulous

trem u lous /trémjələs /形容詞 ｟文 ｠1 震える ; おののく ▸ in a tremulous voice 震え声で 2 臆病 （おくびよう ）な, 神経質な, びくびくした .～ly 副詞 ～ness 名詞