Quiver in a sentence as a noun

This guy quivers at the thought of >0%?

"Just being aware of a state that doesn't have a 0% state income tax makes me quiver".

Agreed, I still have insults a plenty in my quiver.

Learning to recognize and deal with this is another thing to store in one's experience quiver.

They're gonna make you quiver and sweat and if you can still solve their stupid brainteaser maybe they'll give you the honor of working with them.

Quiver in a sentence as a verb

I'm an archer: you want as many arrows as fit in the quiver, and as far as more wood, well, we've switched to carbon fiber shafts for a reason.

- it's a good exercise, gave him another arrow in his programming quiver and gives people who prefer python the option to use it in python rather than ruby.

It's a tool in the quiver, and the reason TLS stacks don't tend to have them is not because they are not valuable, but probably because the developers weren't any good at unit testing.

The information should be free to the public that paid for it. You can sit here and quiver over national security or how some "know better than others" and how they can be trusted with information that the public can't. But at the end of the day that is all verbal excriment, tax dollar paid information is property of the tax payers and anyone that argues against that is living with their head in the sand.

"A recent acquisition of digital wallet company Venmo gave it another key arrow in the quiver: The promise to extend one-click payments across its entire portfolio.

Quiver definitions

noun

an almost pleasurable sensation of fright; "a frisson of surprise shot through him"

See also: frisson shiver chill shudder thrill tingle

noun

a shaky motion; "the shaking of his fingers as he lit his pipe"

See also: shaking shakiness trembling quivering vibration palpitation

noun

case for holding arrows

noun

the act of vibrating

See also: vibration quivering

verb

shake with fast, tremulous movements; "His nostrils palpitated"

See also: quake palpitate

verb

move back and forth very rapidly; "the candle flickered"

See also: flicker waver flitter flutter

verb

move with or as if with a regular alternating motion; "the city pulsated with music and excitement"

See also: pulsate beat