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shiver with fear

/ˈʃɪvər wɪθ fɪər/ · shiv·er with fear
verb phrase
  1. To tremble or shake as a result of intense fear. She began to shiver with fear when the thunderstorm rolled in.
Did you know? Shiver with fear appears in Shakespeare’s *Macbeth* (Act 5, Scene 5) as “shiver the very soul of the world,” illustrating the phrase’s early literary roots.
Written by Lexi Wordsworth, Dictionary Editor 0 lookups Added Jul 21, 2026