throbbing
- adjective
- /ˈθrɑbɪŋ/
- Look at you with your throbbing lines and pulsing buttocks.
So he's in darkness with throbbing pain for years.
- So he's in darkness with throbbing pain for years.
- It was just like a dull throbbing pain shooting down the arm and you had no feeling in your hand or your SO I knew it was serious.
- I've personally never once not looked in the mirror and had a full throbbing, raging boner.
Examples
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I had this image of a big, powerful, throbbing train... plunging into a long, dark, wet tunnel.
Fiction book (1993) -
It was just like a dull throbbing pain shooting down the arm and you had no feeling in your hand or your SO I knew it was serious.
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Sensation: raw, throbbing, primitive, healthy.
Fiction book (1992) -
So he's in darkness with throbbing pain for years.
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And I, I look at it and now the, the knee is like swollen and throbbing and I can barely do anything with it.
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Hank, on top of the world, leans over and lets out a long, throbbing wail which brings the house down: HANK
Fiction book (1990) -
I've personally never once not looked in the mirror and had a full throbbing, raging boner.
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By the time the tribes finally merge, Melty will be a bloody, infected, throbbing, pus-filled wreck!
Blog text (13) -
They believe skin mags: people are genitals—huge, hard, throbbing, Wesson-oiled genitals—whose only purpose is pleasure.
Fiction book (1993) -
After running for an hour, I was left with a throbbing pain in my legs.
Antonyms
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Throbbing comes from the old English verb throb, meaning 'to beat' like your heart. That's why a 'throbbing' pain or feeling is like a strong, regular pulse you can feel in your body.