nervous

As adjectives the difference between nervous and serious

is that nervous is (obscure) of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful while serious is without humor or expression of happiness; grave in manner or disposition; earnest; thoughtful; solemn.

As a verb rattled

is (rattle).

As an adjective nervous is

(obscure) of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful.

As adjectives the difference between nervous and frightened

is that nervous is of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful while frightened is afraid; suffering from fear.

As a verb frightened is

past tense of frighten.

As adjectives the difference between flustered and nervous

is that flustered is confused, befuddled, in a state of panic by having become overwrought with confusion while nervous is of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful.

As a verb flustered

is past tense of fluster.

As adjectives the difference between stiff and nervous

is that stiff is of an object, rigid, hard to bend, inflexible while nervous is (obscure) of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful.

As a noun stiff

is an average person, usually male, of no particular distinction, skill, or education, often a working stiff''''' or ''lucky '''stiff .

As a verb stiff

is to fail to pay that which one owes (implicitly or explicitly) to another, especially by departing hastily.

As adjectives the difference between nervous and unset

is that nervous is of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful while unset is not set; not fixed or appointed.

As a verb unset is

to make not set.

As adjectives the difference between nervous and cowardly

is that nervous is (obscure) of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful while cowardly is showing cowardice; lacking in courage; basely or weakly fearful.

As an adverb cowardly is

in the manner of a coward.

As adjectives the difference between nervous and coward

is that nervous is of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful while coward is cowardly.

As a noun coward is

a person who lacks courage.

As a proper noun Coward is

{{surname}.

As adjectives the difference between distressed and nervous

is that distressed is anxious or uneasy while nervous is of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful.

As a verb distressed

is past tense of distress.

As a verb worry

is to seize or shake by the throat, especially of a dog or wolf.

As a noun worry

is a strong feeling of anxiety.

As an adjective nervous is

(obscure) of a piece of writing: forceful, powerful.