1. shudder - Noun
2. shudder - Verb
To tremble or shake with fear, horrer, or aversion; to shiver with cold; to quake.
The act of shuddering, as with fear.
Source: Webster's dictionaryI am unable to understand how a man of honor could take a newspaper in his hands without a shudder of disgust. Charles Baudelaire
It is women who love horror. Gloat over it. Feed on it. Are nourished by it. Shudder and cling and cry out-and come back for more. Bela Lugosi
Art is on the side of the oppressed. Think before you shudder at the simplistic dictum and its heretical definition of the freedom of art. For if art is freedom of the spirit, how can it exist within the oppressors? Edith Wharton
Wonder has no opposite; it springs up already doubled in itself, compounded of dread and desire at once, attraction and recoil, producing a thrill, the shudder of pleasure and of fear. Marina Warner
I shudder at the concept of a world tamed. R. A. Salvatore
Nostalgia, more than anything, gives us the shudder of our own imperfection. Emil Cioran