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different between tremulous vs tremors

tremulous

English

Etymology

From Latin tremulus, from trem? (“I shake”). Cognate to Ancient Greek ????? (trém?).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?t??mjul?s/

Adjective

tremulous (comparative more tremulous, superlative most tremulous)

  1. Trembling, quivering, or shaking.
  2. Timid, hesitant; lacking confidence.
    • 2009 Oct. 7, Christopher Kimball, "Opinion: Gourmet to All That," New York Times (retrieved 18 Aug 2012):
      This, hard on the heels of the death of Julia Child in 2004, makes one tremulous about the future.

Synonyms

  • (trembling, quivering, or shaking): quaking, shaking, trembling, tremulant
  • (timid, hesitant, or unconfident): timid, wavering

Related terms

  • tremble
  • tremor

Translations

tremulous From the web:

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tremors

English

Noun

tremors

  1. plural of tremor

Verb

tremors

  1. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of tremor

Anagrams

  • Stormer, Stromer, remorts, stormer, termors

tremors From the web:

  • what tremors means
  • what tremors a symptom of
  • what tremors movies are on netflix
  • what tremors feels like
  • what tremors is kevin bacon in
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  • tremors what causes them
  • tremors what the hell is going on
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