Quiver ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Quiver ( verb )

1. To shake or tremble slightly.
2. To vibrate or oscillate rapidly.
3. To feel a sudden strong emotion.

Origin:

The word "quiver" is derived from old english word "cwifer" meaning "a container for arrows". it was used to describe the physical action of a container shaking or vibrating, which led to the use of the word to describe the motion of a person or object that is shaking or trembling.

Examples:

1. Her voice quivered with emotion as she spoke.
2. The leaves of the tree quivered in the wind.
3. His hand quivered as he reached for the glass.
4. The sound of the music made the floor quiver.
5. The whole building quivered as the earthquake hit.

(As a noun)

Quiver ( noun )

1. A container for holding arrows.
2. A container or case for holding other small objects.
3. A feeling of fear or nervousness.

Origin:

The word "quiver" is derived from old english word "cwifer" meaning "a container for arrows". it was used to describe a container for holding arrows, which led to the use of the word to describe a container or case for holding other small objects, such as tools or utensils.

Examples:

1. He reached into his quiver and pulled out an arrow.
2. He had a quiver full of arrows.
3. He took out a pencil from the quiver in his bag.
4. The quiver in her voice betrayed her fear.
5. A quiver of excitement ran through her as she waited for the results.