Definition, Betydelse & Anagram | Engelska ordet SHIVERS

Definition av SHIVERS

1. böjningsform av shiver

Exempel på hur man kan använda SHIVERS i en mening

• OPSI may initially present with mild viral symptoms such as fever or coughing, however later in infection symptoms may include shakes, shivers, chills, diarrhea, vomiting, malaise, myalgia, headache and abdominal pain.
• The levity in the song's arrangement—the jangling guitar arpeggios, the shivers of tambourine—belie the weight of the addiction and mental illness Hopkins found himself tangled in while writing, which dragged him to his death.
• Then Coleman and Cherry, in unison, blow a sorrowful melody, both of them bending notes, wailing, so naked with emotion that it still raises shivers a half century later.
• News of the atrocities caused by these heartless invaders sent shivers to the bones of those unwarring communities.
• Neil Jeffries in 2021 Classic Rock retrospective included the album as 4th out of 20 on a list of Coverdale-Whitesnake's best albums, saying "is a remarkably mature album that can still send shivers down the spine 30 years after it was recorded", praising his singing on "touchingly sparse "Time & Again" or "Only My Soul" has rarely been bettered", concluding that "all in all, Northwinds is the antithesis of Whitesnake's super-slick 1987, but it's a fine demonstration of the breadth of Coverdale's talents".
• Bosley Crowther of The New York Times called the film an "excellent quasidocumentary, which sends shivers down the spine while moving the viewer to ponder".
• The descriptive passages mix whimsical, often alliterative language with phonetically-spelled dialogue and a strong poetic sensibility ("Agathla, centuries aslumber, shivers in its sleep with splenetic splendor, and spreads abroad a seismic spasm with the supreme suavity of a vagabond volcano").
• This is both because Obon (the Japanese festival of the dead) takes place in the summer as well as because of the Japanese folk belief that the shivers and goosebumps from being afraid have a cooling effect desired in the sweltering summer heat.
• He shivers because the wind tries to shatter the windows from Egloskerry onwards; he is proud because he cannot think what the railway would do without him; for two or three shilings he has apparently bought the train, a rheumatic locomotive which wobbles and totters seawards, and a lot of little weather-beaten stations with two or three dummy men thrown in at each one, looking like Shems, Hams and Japhets standing on wooden plates all ready for the Ark.

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