trepidation|trepidations in English
noun
[trep·i·da·tion || ‚trepɪ'deɪʃn]
tremulous agitation or fear; trembling movement
Use "trepidation|trepidations" in a sentence
1. With some trepidation , I opened the door.
2. We view future developments with some trepidation.
3. I entered into the autem Cackletub with trepidation
4. He knocked on the door with some trepidation.
5. The men set off in fear and trepidation.
6. I have written of hypnotism with fear and trepidation.
7. Now, every new technology brings with it some measure of trepidation.
8. Any trepidation grows rapidly worse if you look towards the ground.
9. I open my home with some trepidation and humility.
10. The threat of an epidemic caused great alarm and trepidation.
11. 4 I have written of hypnotism with fear and trepidation.
12. In great trepidation he sat down beside the retired dressmaker.
13. When the world descended on Sydney last month it was with trepidation.
14. With a bit of trepidation, the home teacher did his best.
15. It was with some trepidation that I viewed the prospect of cycling across Uganda.
16. Modern science does not support the idea of trepidation or oscillating ayanāmsa.
17. Aquiver (not comparable) In a state of excitement , trepidation or agitation ; quivering
18. It has to be said that my curiosity is heavily qualified by trepidation.
19. Until I arrived here I tended to regard the telephone with some trepidation.
20. It has indeed opened a Pandora's box before which we stand with much trepidation.
21. Nevertheless, a number of urban leaders viewed the shift in policy orientation with trepidation.
22. Some of this apparent trepidation is due to overwhelming self criticism of the proposal.
23. It is thus with some trepidation that I say the cohabitation rule makes sense.
24. Even the grandmother participated—though she had some trepidation about going under the water herself.
25. Synonyms for Consternation include alarm, amazement, anxiety, dismay, distress, fear, fright, panic, shock and trepidation