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Shudder vs. Shutter — What's the Difference?

Shudder vs. Shutter — What's the Difference?

Difference Between Shudder and Shutter

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Shudder

(of a person) tremble convulsively, typically as a result of fear or revulsion
I shuddered with horror
She still shuddered at the thought of him

Shutter

Each of a pair of hinged panels fixed inside or outside a window that can be closed for security or privacy or to keep out the light
He threw open the shutters to let in air and light
Painted wooden shutters

Shudder

An act of shuddering
The elevator rose with a shudder
The pound's devaluation sent shudders through the market

Shutter

A device that opens and closes to expose the film in a camera.

Shudder

To shiver convulsively, as from fear or revulsion.
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Shutter

The blind enclosing the swell box in an organ, used for controlling the volume of sound.

Shudder

To vibrate; quiver
The airplane shuddered in the turbulence.

Shutter

Close the shutters of (a window or building)
The windows were shuttered against the afternoon heat

Shudder

A convulsive shiver, as from fear or revulsion.

Shutter

A hinged cover or screen for a window, usually fitted with louvers.

Shudder

A vibration or trembling motion.

Shutter

A mechanical device of a camera that controls the duration of a photographic exposure, as by opening and closing to allow light coming through the lens to expose a plate or film.

Shudder

A shivering tremor, often from fear or horror.
Seeing the spider under his pillow gave John a shudder.

Shutter

Shutters(Music) The movable louvers on a pipe organ, controlled by pedals, that open and close the swell box.

Shudder

A moment of almost pleasurable fear; a frisson.

Shutter

To furnish or close with shutters
Locked the doors and shuttered the windows.

Shudder

(intransitive) To shake nervously, often from fear or horror.
On seeing the spider under his pillow, John shuddered.

Shutter

To cause to cease operations; close down
Shuttered the store for the holiday.

Shudder

(intransitive) To vibrate jerkily.

Shutter

One who shuts or closes something.

Shudder

To tremble or shake with fear, horrer, or aversion; to shiver with cold; to quake.
The shuddering tennant of the frigid zone.

Shutter

Protective panels, usually wooden, placed over windows to block out the light.

Shudder

The act of shuddering, as with fear.

Shutter

(photography) The part of a camera, normally closed, that opens for a controlled period of time to let light in when taking a picture.

Shudder

An almost pleasurable sensation of fright;
A frisson of surprise shot through him

Shutter

(transitive) To close shutters covering.
Shutter the windows: there's a storm coming!

Shudder

An involuntary vibration (as if from illness or fear)

Shutter

To close up (a building) for a prolonged period of inoccupancy.
It took all day to shutter the cabin now that the season has ended.

Shudder

Shake, as from cold;
The children are shivering--turn on the heat!

Shutter

(transitive) To cancel or terminate.
The US is seeking to get Iran to shutter its nuclear weapons program.

Shudder

Tremble convulsively, as from fear or excitement

Shutter

One who shuts or closes.

Shutter

A movable cover or screen for a window, designed to shut out the light, to obstruct the view, or to be of some strength as a defense; a blind.

Shutter

A removable cover, or a gate, for closing an aperture of any kind, as for closing the passageway for molten iron from a ladle.

Shutter

A mechanical device of various forms, attached to the aperture of a camera lens for opening and closing to expose the plate. It is usually designed so that the time during which the aperture is opened may be varied by a manual dial or by some automatic mechanism, thereby allowing proper exposure of a photographic film under different intensities of light.

Shutter

A mechanical device on a camera that opens and closes to control the time of a photographic exposure

Shutter

A hinged blind for a window

Shutter

Close with shutters;
We shuttered the window to keep the house cool

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