vibration
34
3.9
- noun
- /vaɪˈbreɪʃən/
- Informal
:
vibra
- The living room hummed with vibrations of awe and uneasiness.
I think we have these, you know, vibrations that push us to greatness.
- I think we have these, you know, vibrations that push us to greatness.
- Your human is allowed to shift the vibration of your narrative.
- I mean, your vibration has a huge impact on everyone else.
- So they transcended and by transcending, they experienced the vibrations within consciousness.
- That is what a high vibration feels like.
- That is the true you, your higher vibration.
- I just can't handle this low vibration.
- As soon as he comes in, there was just an electric vibration.
- And to see you carry and hold such a powerful vibration.
- The universe brings to you a match for that vibration.
- And when you feel it, it affects your vibration.
- And also like we as Christians, we have low vibrations.
- And he told me that I have he gave me like a kind of a vibration thing.
- There's just a, it's just a little, little screwed up vibration version of love.
Examples
-
The room's alive with positive vibrations.
-
That is what a high vibration feels like.
-
There is a good vibration here; come and touch it!
Academic text (2003) -
When you love yourself as you are, that vibration connects to other people.
-
And those good vibrations seem to have spread all the way through this arena.
-
The vibrations comfort me.
-
I could sense a positive vibration in the room as everyone shared their happy stories.
-
During the concert, the energetic vibration of the crowd made the atmosphere electric.
-
She felt a strange vibration from the old house, as if it held memories of the past.
Synonyms
∞
3.1
A general feeling about a situation
319
3.2
The mood or feeling in a place
200
6.4
A mood you feel from a place, person, or music
168
3.4
The general atmosphere of a place that people notice
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 also comes from the Latin vibrare 'to shake', and people used the idea of tiny shakes to talk about feelings. A helpful way to remember this meaning is to imagine a place or person giving off small energy you can sense, so vibration can mean the mood or 'vibe' you feel.