frisson

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++fris·son /ˈfriːsɒn $ friːˈsoʊn/ noun [countable usually singular]  EXCITEDa sudden feeling of excitement or fear 〔突然的〕兴奋感，恐惧，震颤 SYN shiverfrisson of A frisson of alarm went through her. 一阵恐慌传遍她全身。

Examples from the Corpus

frisson• Up the garden path and a frisson of unease: there is no house, but a vista of a majestic lake.• A frisson went around the crowd: this was more like it.• She remembered in the dentist's waiting-room her frisson of fear.• Naturally, he wanted to impress his colleagues, set up a little frisson, as he'd have put it.• We are too impertinent with the past, counting on it in this way for a reliable frisson.• Virginia brushed the frisson of pique aside.frisson of• A frisson of alarm went down my back.Origin frisson (1700-1800) French Latin frictio; → FRICTION

fris·son nounChineseSyllable  

or excitement sudden a Corpus fear feeling of

frisson
fris‧son /ˈfriːsɒn $ friːˈsoʊn/ noun [countable usually singular]a sudden feeling of excitement or fear
   SYN  shiver
    frisson of
    A frisson of alarm went through her.

fris·sonBrE /ˈfriːsɒ̃/ 🔊NAmE /friːˈsɔːn/ 🔊 noun [usually singular] (from French) a sudden strong feeling, especially of excitement or fear 强烈兴奋感；恐惧感；震颤