Sentence examples for twitched from inspiring English sources
The phrase "twitched" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden, quick movement or spasm of a part of the body, often involuntarily. Example: "As she sat in the meeting, her eye twitched from the stress of the long hours."
Rosberg, though, twitched in the face of battle.
If anything, the president seems to view Mr Nemtsov as his dauphin which may well have encouraged a recent spate of grubby public assaults on Mr Nemtsov's character.The way Mr Chernomyrdin twitched about the Norilsk auction, and some sharp comments he has made lately about privatisation, have been seen as hints that he is sorely tempted to go Mr Berezovsky's way.
He locked his hands together and twitched his plump pink fingers as he spoke.
By contrast, the rump of the Progressive Conservatives has twitched into life.
Currency markets twitched, as a euro-area implosion began to look distinctly possible, if not imminent.
He worked the crowd hard: his voice roared, his face twitched.
If anything, he has grown more confident, at least about this year: not long ago, the Treasury laid far more stress on the bottom end of the range than the top.In fact, his forecast for 1999 does look more believable than it did a few months ago, when economic surveys were at their gloomiest: in January manufacturing output twitched at last, after five months of decline.
A steamy equatorial breeze tickled our skin and his whiskers twitched as he belched.
"Cushing looked up, his mouth twitched and he said dryly, 'You're lucky.
Inflation has been as high as 5 per cent and at no point have interest rates even twitched.
My closest encounter was a pangolin-esque discarded car tyre (I could swear it twitched).
