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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a flutter of nerves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling of anxiety or excitement, often in anticipation of an event.
Example: "As she stood on stage, she felt a flutter of nerves, but she was ready to deliver her speech."
Alternatives: "a wave of anxiety" or "a rush of apprehension".
Exact(1)
In much of Cassatt's best work we are aware of the same crystallisation of tension, described by one male critic as a "flutter of nerves".
Similar(59)
There was one more flutter of nerves for Williams when she netted on her first match point, but Azarenka put a backhand over the baseline moments later to send the American leaping deliriously in celebration after two hours and 45 minutes of tension.
A flutter of noise brought her awake.
Once, hearing a flutter of wings, Tuca said: "Vultures.
Not guns, not thunder, but a flutter of clouded drums.
With a flutter of wings, he was gone.
It palpitated steadily, a flutter of purple on a white wall.
There was a flutter of astonished voices: You can't be serious!
A flutter of the hands and you imagine the fingernails.
I could feel a flutter of shame in my shoulders.
A bend, a twist, a slide of foot, a flutter of light.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com