Shudder (verb)

  1. To shake or tremble involuntarily, often as a result of fear, cold, or disgust.
  2. To cause to shake or tremble.

Origin:

Shudder first recorded in the late 16th century, it comes from the old english word scudrian, meaning to shake or tremble.

Examples:

  1. She shuddered at the thought of the spider crawling on her.
  2. The room was so cold that he couldn't stop shuddering.
  3. The wind made the windows shudder.
  4. The car shuddered as it started.
  5. The news of the accident made him shudder.
Some random words: sos, adjutant, croaking