Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "shiver" originated in the Old English language. It is related to the German word "schaudern," the Dutch word "schudden," and the Swedish word "skaka," all of which mean "to shake" or "to tremble."
The Indo-European root sk(h)ep-, *sk(h)ap- is also found in the Latin word "scio" (to know), the Greek word "skeptomai" (to look at), and the Sanskrit word "kapi" (monkey). This root may have originally meant "to move swiftly" or "to be agile."
Etymology The word chill comes from Middle English chillen which in turn derives fr
Etymology The word chill comes from Middle English chillen which in turn derives fr
Etymology Middle English shaken from Old English sceacan to move to and fro violentl
Etymology The word shock comes from the Middle English word shok which in turn is de
Etymology and Origin The word timber comes from the Old English word timber which i
Etymology The word thrill is derived from the Old English word þrillan which means
Etymology Middle English tremblen from Old French trembler of Germanic origin relate
Etymology The word unemployed is derived from the following roots Un prefix Nega
Etymology Shrug is derived from the Middle English word schruggen which is itself fr
Etymology Greek Γοργών Gorgōn Meaning A monstrous female creature with t
Etymology Latin reflectere to bend back to cast back Proto Indo European leyp
Etymology Middle English quivre quiveer borrowed from Old French cuivre from Late L
Etymology The word fare comes from the Old English word fær which means a journey
Etymology Fear derives from the Middle English word fere meaning sudden fright or
