Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
shiver
noun
In mineralogy, a species of blue slate; shist; shale.
shiver
In seamen’s language, a little wheel; a sheeve.
shiver
verb transitive
[supra. Qu. Heb. to break in pieces. Class Br. No. 26.]
To break into many small pieces or splinters; to shatter; to dash to pieces by a blow. The ground with shiver’'d armor strown. Milton.
shiver
verb intransitive
To fell at once into many small pieces or parts. The natural world, should gravity once cease, would instantly shiver into of millions of atoms.
shiver
To quake; to tremble; to shudder; to shake, as with cold, ague; fear or horror. The man that shiver’d on the brink of sin. Dryden . Prometeus is laid . On icy Caucasus to shiver.
shiver
To be affected with a thrilling sensation, like that of chillness. Any very harsh noise will set the teeth on edge, and make all the body shiver.
shiver
noun
A small piece or fragment into which a thing breaks by any sudden violence. He would pound thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks his biscuit.