Preposition: of

• fear: I could feel the tremor of fear that ruffled through the tour group.

Converse of subject

• affect: Tremor There is an excellent UK site for anyone affected by tremor of whatever origin.

Converse of object

• feel: Somehow we never felt the earth tremor which shook the island during the morning!

• send: The surprise confession sent diplomatic tremors around the world.

• suffer: There may also be visual hallucinations, and people with this disease can become stiff, sluggish and suffer tremors.

• cause: The death of a million in Rwanda did not cause the slightest tremor to the stock markets.

• reduce: The next big hurdle is then to find out what can help reduce the tremor.

• manage: What sort of techniques will physiotherapists use to help manage tremor?

Adjective modifier

• volcanic: Time series analysis of volcanic tremors in Montserrat: what have we learned?

• harmonic: These lines are seen in harmonic tremor which follows the build up of repeated hybrid events.

• resting: Some cases, however, may be indistinguishable from Parkinson's disease, with an asymmetric onset and a resting tremor.

• muscular: It causes muscular tremors, rigidity, and slowing of movement.

• slight: The death of a million in Rwanda did not cause the slightest tremor to the stock markets.

• mild: There are still mild tremors being felt in the aftermath of the main earthquake.

Noun used with modifier

• earth: He says they had a sizable earth tremor 4.5 on the Richter scale.

• muscle: Injecting the hormone often caused muscle tremors in the animals.

• earthquake: This earthquake tremor sent a warning shrill to torpid parts of me which trusted - still.

• limb: He was brought to the surface and got out of the water, where he suffered blackouts, limb tremors and chest pain.

• intention: Some people have what is known as an intention tremor which means when they try to reach for something their hand shakes.

• hand: Smith only needed one last drink to prevent hand tremors on the job.