to pulse
- verb
- /pʌls/
- Specialized
- To achieve the right consistency, pulse the ingredients together several times.
- pulsed laser
- pulsed signals
- pulsed electromagnetic waves
The light seemed to pulse from the facade of the brick building.
- The light seemed to pulse from the facade of the brick building.
- They're trying to pulse it underneath that infarction timing to keep the heart.
- It was designed in with the claim that it would reach ignition, fusion ignition in this pulsed form where the reactions have got over with.
- I mapped out six different length fasts and I recommend that you pulse them.
Examples
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You should pulse the mixture in the food processor until it becomes smooth.
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OK, You just want to like pulse it and then like one big squeeze at the end.
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I will pulse the power grid twice.
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You press it and it pulses a few times and then the car turns on and it turns red.
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The light seemed to pulse from the facade of the brick building.
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Earlier tonight, this stadium pulsed with excitement over an incredible performance by country superstar Kelly Canter.
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In response, the sphere pulsed wildly, its version of hoots of laughter.
Fiction book (2002) -
When using the blender, simply pulse it for short bursts to avoid over-mixing.
Synonyms
A sudden, brief burst of bright light, for example from a camera
To send short bursts of energy at regular times
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A small device that clips to a finger or earlobe to measure blood oxygen
- Specialized
A device that makes short electric signals to test or measure circuits
- Specialized
A way of changing a series of pulses, for example their length or strength, to send information
- Specialized
An electronic part that makes or controls short electrical signals at exact times
- Specialized
A device that lets only electrical pulses above a set level pass
- Specialized
A way of sending information by changing the time between short signals
- Indian
A climbing plant grown for its edible seeds and animal feed in dry areas
- Specialized
A device that tests concrete by sending and measuring very high sound pulses
- Specialized
A tool that sends sound waves through concrete to check its strength without breaking it
How Rhythmic
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb pulse comes from Latin pulsare 'to beat', so to pulse a machine or signal is to make it give short 'beats' or bursts of energy at regular times.