Tremulous Def

The heart that becomes 'too small to hold its blood' could, of course, be read in two ways: either the heart is simply unable to cope with the sheer volume of blood pumping through it; or, in an opposite sense, Keats is describing a moment of de-tumescence, in which the heart shrinks until it is no longer able to pump vigorously, or even 'hold its blood.' A moment of supreme dysthymic apprehension would be entirely appropriate to the wider tenor of timidity and tremulousness. What is more, given the phallic anxieties that prevail at this point, it is telling that in line 250 Keats should make an unequivocal association between Moneta's 'sphered words' and the language of motherhood.

Scribblenauts unlimited free. Help Maxwell solve robust puzzles in seamless, free-roaming levels by summoning any object you can think of. Create your own original objects, assign unique properties, and share them with friends online using Steam Workshop - to be used in game or further modified as you like!For the first time, learn the back-story about Maxwells parents, 41 siblings (including his twin sister Lily), and how he got his magical notepad.

Definition curtain. NASB Translation curtain (23), curtains (28), tent curtains (3). From yara'; a hanging (as tremulous) - curtain. See HEBREW yara'. Definition of tremulous. 1: characterized by or affected with trembling or tremors. 2: affected with timidity: timorous. 3: such as is or might be caused by nervousness or shakiness a tremulous smile.

Context examples

She gave me a quick look, and again I caught that dancing, tremulous light and something more in her eyes.

(The Sea-Wolf, by Jack London)

The dancing, tremulous light was in her eyes.

High heel chair. (The Sea-Wolf, by Jack London)

Mas'r Davy, he said, in a low tremulous voice, when it was covered, I thank my Heav'nly Father as my dream's come true!

(David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens)

Klosh-Kwan finally asked in a tremulous voice.

(Love of Life and Other Stories, by Jack London)

What else could that expression have meant—that dancing, tremulous light, and a something more which words could not describe.

(The Sea-Wolf, by Jack London)

So, placing the candle with great caution on a chair, she seized the key with a very tremulous hand and tried to turn it; but it resisted her utmost strength.

(Northanger Abbey, by Jane Austen)

After vainly waiting for him to speak about it, herself still tremulous and stirred by what she had just seen and heard, she had asked the question.

(Martin Eden, by Jack London)

'Who comes?' he queried in a thin, tremulous voice.

(Love of Life and Other Stories, by Jack London)

I could see by the tremulous light that even Van Helsing's iron nerve had failed.

(Dracula, by Bram Stoker)

I am afraid I was in a tremulous state for a minute or so, though I did my best to disguise it.

(David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens)