vibration
73
3.2
- noun
- /vaɪˈbreɪʃən/
:
vibración
- I was out by Ash Creek, and I felt some vibrations, that's all.
- noise and vibration
- shock and vibration
- sound and vibration
So I feel the vibration in my skeleton and.
- So I feel the vibration in my skeleton and.
- There's weird little vibrations in the chest and elsewhere.
- You know, very low level of vibration and we can change it.
- It has like Sonic vibrations and frequency.
- And that breeze actually creates micro vibrations which help to strengthen the stem.
- So yes, electrons are really vibrations in electron field.
- There's way less vibrations and they create almost no noise.
- Once your seedling sprout, the wind actually helps create vibrations, which helps strengthen the stem.
Examples
-
No distortion, no vibrations, just smooth clean bass.
-
There's a lot of vibration.
-
It's just a little vibration right here.
-
You know, very low level of vibration and we can change it.
-
It's a much lower level of vibration now, right here.
-
DOCTOR: Tell me if you feel a vibration.
-
So all you're hearing is the vibrations of the music and nothing else.
-
They sense the slightest vibration through the ground.
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The speakers were crackling with sound, and N. could feel the vibrations against her thighs.
Fiction book (1995) -
When the machine operates, it produces a constant vibration that can be felt throughout the room.
Synonyms
52
1.8
A quick repeated movement back and forth or up and down that makes things tremble
37
5.3
A shaking movement of the body or voice you cannot control
9
7.2
A repeated movement between two positions, often in a regular rhythm
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
7.4
Movement in one object caused by another object moving at the same rate
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vibration comes from the Latin verb vibrare, which means 'to shake'. So a vibration is a quick back-and-forth shake, like a guitar string or a phone in your pocket.