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词汇 judder
释义

Definition of judder in English:

judder

verb ˈdʒʌdəˈdʒədər
[no object]British
  • (especially of something mechanical) shake and vibrate rapidly and with force.

    〈主英〉(尤指机械)剧烈震动,震颤

    the steering wheel juddered in his hand

    方向盘在他的手中剧烈颤动。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The engine judders quite violently but does not start for some time.
    • As the ABS anti-lock braking system juddered into action and the car stood on its nose, so I became aware that the seatbelt had tightened into a real bearhug, keeping me tight in the seat.
    • Just listen to the engine, run it round the block a few times and if it doesn't judder too much in third, hand over your pocket change.
    • The glider dips and banks, the joystick juddering in my hand.
    • The plane juddered skyward, helped no doubt by the mental efforts of 100 twitchy passengers willing it into the air.
    • She collided with the corner of it, causing an almighty bang as it juddered across the lino, and probably scaring the life out of those in the other room.
    • Jo said: ‘I woke up at about 8am and everything was juddering, which must have been the earthquake.’
    • Without even seeing my room, I chase after my taxi, and within minutes we are juddering through the warm spring evening and neon-lit streets which wind down to the harbour.
    • He let the slope on the driveway pull him down to the level pavement, juddering over the stony concrete.
    • The bus juddered a final time before gaining the safety of tarmac.
    • We expected to see great convoys of lorries and trucks emblazoned with UN initials juddering down the coastal road bearing relief and building materials.
    • The machine juddered and shook violently sometimes inching across the kitchen floor.
    • Then James saw his friend's shoulders begin to shake, juddering up and down and suddenly Jenni was crying into his chest.
    • Also, again regardless of the revs, the car judders and shudders violently upon the engagement of 1st gear.
    • It has a very soft pedal and judders on take-off.
    • We had to be strapped into our seats because they tilted and bucked and juddered in response to the action on the large screen.
    • Nasa has said that it will not fly another shuttle until it has pinpointed why solid foam cladding juddered off the external fuel tank during lift-off last month.
    • Then suddenly, as if I'd thought too soon, there was a terrific pull backwards, and we were all thrown forwards in our seats as the train juddered to a sudden halt.
    • ‘He mounted the kerb and juddered forward and back,’ he told magistrates.
    • Greg hit the emergency stop button and as the lift juddered to a halt, said my name very gently.
    Synonyms
    quiver, shake, tremble, quaver, waver, shiver, shudder, jiggle, wobble
noun ˈdʒʌdəˈdʒədər
British
  • An instance of rapid and forceful shaking and vibration.

    剧烈震动,颤动,震颤

    the car gave a judder

    汽车震了一下。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • But the judder is always there, as though we were watching the film from the bed of a pickup truck traveling on a gravel road.
    • But today, as I set to the grass and weeds there was a mighty judder, and instead of purring like a tiger as it should it began growling like a wounded hyena.
    • But I know, any moment, she is going to look round, and my heart sinks with a judder into the pit of my stomach.
    • A 90-minute drive will generate a lot of heat in the clutch, causing the friction plates - which move together to engage drive - to warp, hence the judder.
    • Luckily not a single judder or unevenness of movement occurred and the next day the ‘rushes’ indicated that the job had been completed successfully - and not before time.
    • Once the judder settles down, the film becomes more watchable, but no one is likely to praise the clear video quality.
    • Most women remember a good sports bra, but forget that treadmill jogging sends rhythmic judders rippling through ample bottoms.
    • Occasionally there was a judder as some obstruction was struck.
    • He also suggested that there will be no judder on the cars people actually buy.
    • When the actors huddle together to evoke an elephant or judder and shake to simulate a moving train, they do it with tact rather than as if expecting us to be bowled over by their skill.
    • But even as he did so, a great judder ran through the lift, and it stopped moving.
    • The transfer is overly soft, and the image suffers from constant judder.
    • The Nexus, you will be glad to hear, seems to be working again - although not without the odd judder and near-collapse.
    • He awoke to a subliminal judder and then a hollow, deep boom that rocked through the fortress and was not so much heard as felt.
    • The doors immediately slid shut, and with a shake and a judder, the floor beneath them lurched.
    • A judder like an electrical pulse sped through Ferdinand's veins from his finger to his heart like a capsule being podded from one floor of a shop to another.
    • In addition, some slight judder remains, an artifact of the transfer process.
    • It's the driver's skill, not the different country, that decides whether it's just a bump or a horrible judder!
    • And she's as jumpy as a sack full of rabbits, while running around Britain's Most Haunted Houses - the night vision picking up every squeal, nervous tic and judder that she can give out.
    • The poles' rotation unevenness and movement judder are caused by several processes.
    Synonyms
    quiver, quivering, shake, shaking, shaking movement, quaver, quavering, quake, quaking, tremble, trembling, tremor, shiver, shivering, shudder, shuddering

Derivatives

  • juddery

  • adjective
    British
    • Of all the many, many problems with London's overcrowded, overcharged, much-delayed, juddery and downright unpleasant Tube system, safety has not been one of them.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Glick let the car sit idly by the kerb, the engine running, a little juddery off a cold start, and puffing away at a great exhaust roach.

Origin

1930s: imitative; compare with shudder.

Rhymes

rudder, shudder, udder

Definition of judder in US English:

judder

verbˈjədərˈdʒədər
[no object]
  • (especially of something mechanical) shake and vibrate rapidly and with force.

    〈主英〉(尤指机械)剧烈震动,震颤

    the steering wheel juddered in his hand

    方向盘在他的手中剧烈颤动。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The machine juddered and shook violently sometimes inching across the kitchen floor.
    • Just listen to the engine, run it round the block a few times and if it doesn't judder too much in third, hand over your pocket change.
    • Also, again regardless of the revs, the car judders and shudders violently upon the engagement of 1st gear.
    • The engine judders quite violently but does not start for some time.
    • It has a very soft pedal and judders on take-off.
    • The plane juddered skyward, helped no doubt by the mental efforts of 100 twitchy passengers willing it into the air.
    • We expected to see great convoys of lorries and trucks emblazoned with UN initials juddering down the coastal road bearing relief and building materials.
    • Greg hit the emergency stop button and as the lift juddered to a halt, said my name very gently.
    • Nasa has said that it will not fly another shuttle until it has pinpointed why solid foam cladding juddered off the external fuel tank during lift-off last month.
    • We had to be strapped into our seats because they tilted and bucked and juddered in response to the action on the large screen.
    • She collided with the corner of it, causing an almighty bang as it juddered across the lino, and probably scaring the life out of those in the other room.
    • Then James saw his friend's shoulders begin to shake, juddering up and down and suddenly Jenni was crying into his chest.
    • The glider dips and banks, the joystick juddering in my hand.
    • He let the slope on the driveway pull him down to the level pavement, juddering over the stony concrete.
    • Without even seeing my room, I chase after my taxi, and within minutes we are juddering through the warm spring evening and neon-lit streets which wind down to the harbour.
    • ‘He mounted the kerb and juddered forward and back,’ he told magistrates.
    • Jo said: ‘I woke up at about 8am and everything was juddering, which must have been the earthquake.’
    • The bus juddered a final time before gaining the safety of tarmac.
    • As the ABS anti-lock braking system juddered into action and the car stood on its nose, so I became aware that the seatbelt had tightened into a real bearhug, keeping me tight in the seat.
    • Then suddenly, as if I'd thought too soon, there was a terrific pull backwards, and we were all thrown forwards in our seats as the train juddered to a sudden halt.
    Synonyms
    quiver, shake, tremble, quaver, waver, shiver, shudder, jiggle, wobble
nounˈjədərˈdʒədər
  • An instance of rapid and forceful shaking and vibration.

    剧烈震动,颤动,震颤

    the car gave a judder

    汽车震了一下。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • It's the driver's skill, not the different country, that decides whether it's just a bump or a horrible judder!
    • The Nexus, you will be glad to hear, seems to be working again - although not without the odd judder and near-collapse.
    • A 90-minute drive will generate a lot of heat in the clutch, causing the friction plates - which move together to engage drive - to warp, hence the judder.
    • But I know, any moment, she is going to look round, and my heart sinks with a judder into the pit of my stomach.
    • But the judder is always there, as though we were watching the film from the bed of a pickup truck traveling on a gravel road.
    • He awoke to a subliminal judder and then a hollow, deep boom that rocked through the fortress and was not so much heard as felt.
    • And she's as jumpy as a sack full of rabbits, while running around Britain's Most Haunted Houses - the night vision picking up every squeal, nervous tic and judder that she can give out.
    • Most women remember a good sports bra, but forget that treadmill jogging sends rhythmic judders rippling through ample bottoms.
    • The transfer is overly soft, and the image suffers from constant judder.
    • A judder like an electrical pulse sped through Ferdinand's veins from his finger to his heart like a capsule being podded from one floor of a shop to another.
    • Once the judder settles down, the film becomes more watchable, but no one is likely to praise the clear video quality.
    • But today, as I set to the grass and weeds there was a mighty judder, and instead of purring like a tiger as it should it began growling like a wounded hyena.
    • But even as he did so, a great judder ran through the lift, and it stopped moving.
    • When the actors huddle together to evoke an elephant or judder and shake to simulate a moving train, they do it with tact rather than as if expecting us to be bowled over by their skill.
    • He also suggested that there will be no judder on the cars people actually buy.
    • In addition, some slight judder remains, an artifact of the transfer process.
    • Luckily not a single judder or unevenness of movement occurred and the next day the ‘rushes’ indicated that the job had been completed successfully - and not before time.
    • The poles' rotation unevenness and movement judder are caused by several processes.
    • The doors immediately slid shut, and with a shake and a judder, the floor beneath them lurched.
    • Occasionally there was a judder as some obstruction was struck.
    Synonyms
    quiver, quivering, shake, shaking, shaking movement, quaver, quavering, quake, quaking, tremble, trembling, tremor, shiver, shivering, shudder, shuddering

Origin

1930s: imitative; compare with shudder.

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