Pronunciation
edit
judder (countable and uncountable, plural judders)
- A spasmodic shaking.
- (television) Jerky playback caused by converting between frame rates; telecine judder
Derived terms
edit
Translations
edit
a spasmodic shaking
- Bulgarian: треперене (bg) n (treperene)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 震动 (zh) (zhèndòng), 震颤 (zh) (zhènchàn)
- Czech: třes (cs) m
- Danish: bævren c, rysten c
- Finnish: kouristus (fi), kouristelu (fi); vavahtelu
- French: secousse (fr), spasme (fr), saccade (fr), clonie (fr), convulsion (fr), ébranlement (fr)
- Italian: scossa (it)
- Polish: wstrząs (pl) m
- Russian: вибра́ция (ru) f (vibrácija), дрожание (ru) n (drožanije)
- Spanish: sacudida (es), espasmo (es), convulsión (es), estremecimiento (es)
|
judder (third-person singular simple present judders, present participle juddering, simple past and past participle juddered)
- (intransitive) To spasm or shake violently.
2000, Mark Gatiss, “chapter 20”, in Last of the Gaderene:Captain McGarrigle, however, seemed to be in trouble. He was breathing stertorously, his throat and chest juddering like those of an asthmatic.
- (intransitive) To move with a stop-start motion, as if experiencing a strong resistance or when decelerating brusquely.
To judder to a halt
Translations
edit
to spasm or shake violently
- Bulgarian: треперя (bg) (treperja), вибрирам (bg) (vibriram)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 震动 (zh) (zhèndòng), 震颤 (zh) (zhènchàn)
- Danish: bævre
- Dutch: schokken (nl)
- Finnish: kouristella (fi); vavahdella (fi)
- French: secouer (fr), se spasmer (fr), se contracter, convulsionner (fr), ébranler (fr)
- Greenlandic: aalaqqajuppoq
- Italian: scrollare
- Russian: вибри́ровать (ru) (vibrírovatʹ), дрожа́ть (ru) (drožátʹ), колеба́ться (ru) (kolebátʹsja)
- Spanish: sacudir (es), zarandear (es), convulsionar (es), estremecer (es)
|
See also
edit