shuddery

See also: Shuddery

English

Etymology

shudder +‎ -y

Adjective

shuddery (comparative more shuddery, superlative most shuddery)

1. Characterized by shuddering motions.
   • 2007 December 8, Roslyn Sulcas, “Strings, Hip-Hop and Not a Little Randiness”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Four women dance together, shuffling their feet, arching over one another's bodies and running across the stage before stopping dead with shuddery little recoils of the chest.

   • 2009, Jacqueline Davies, Lost, page 23:

     The baby breathes in sharply and then lets out a long, shuddery sigh. I've been holding her for nearly half an hour and suddenly she feels unbearably heavy.