judder

“You can criticise the Brexit team for a) an utterly mendacious campaign and b) not expecting that they would really win, so never having a plan. I mean the whole thing is literally unbelievable. It is extraordinary how we have ended up where we are.”

Brexit impact is going to be horrible, says leading City fund manager

Richard Buxton predicts that UK economy will judder to a halt, but adds that recession may not be as bad as some shares suggest

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judder 

Pronunciation: /ˈdʒʌdə/ 

chiefly British

VERB

[NO OBJECT]

(Especially of something mechanical) shake and vibrate rapidly and with force:the steering wheel juddered in his hand

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NOUN

An instance of rapid and forceful shaking and vibration:the car gave a judder

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Derivatives

juddery

ADJECTIVE

Example sentences

Origin

1930s: imitative; compare with shudder.