tremor in Latin
tremor in Latin is terrae mōtus, tremor — tremor means an involuntary shaking movement of the body or a body part.
tremor in Latin
terrae mōtus
tremor
What does "tremor" mean?
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noun An involuntary shaking movement of the body or a body part.
"A tremor in his hand made it hard to hold the cup steady."
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noun A mild earthquake or the shaking caused by one.
"Residents felt a small tremor early this morning."
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verb To shake or quiver, often uncontrollably.
"His voice tremored slightly as he gave the speech."
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tremor in a sentence
- A tremor in his hand made it hard to hold the cup steady.
- Residents felt a small tremor early this morning.
- His voice tremored slightly as he gave the speech.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tremor" in Latin?
"tremor" in Latin is terrae mōtus, tremor. tremor means: An involuntary shaking movement of the body or a body part.
How do you use "tremor" in a sentence?
Example: "A tremor in his hand made it hard to hold the cup steady." In Latin, "tremor" is terrae mōtus, tremor.
Are there other ways to say "tremor" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "tremor": terrae mōtus, tremor.
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