tremblier
Norman
verb
Definitions
- (Jersey) to tremble
Etymology
Inherited from Old French trambler inherited from Latin tremulō, tremō (tremble, shake) derived from Proto-Indo-European *trem- (tremble).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*trem-
Gloss
tremble
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- tremble English
- tremorous English
- tremorously English
- contremo Latin
- tremere Latin
- tremesco Latin
- tremisco Latin
- tremo Latin
- tremor Latin
- tremulo Latin
- tremulus Latin
- tremulāre Latin
- tremulō Latin
- tremēscō Latin
- tremō Latin
- tremō, tremere Latin
- tremolo Italian
- estremecer Spanish, Castilian
- τρέμω Ancient Greek
- τρόμος Ancient Greek
- *krey- Proto-Indo-European
- *ter- Proto-Indo-European
- *trem- Proto-Indo-European
- *tres- Proto-Indo-European
- *tärm- Proto-Indo-European
- trambler Old French
- trembler Middle French
- treambur Aromanian
- tremblar Old Occitan
- *treme- Proto-Tocharian